Speaker 1: No, Billy Cunningham, the Great American, Welcome this Monday afternoon
Speaker 1: the tri State. Lots of stuff going on. U see's
Speaker 1: playing no better, in fact, maybe worse. Xavior beat Providence
Speaker 1: the Friars. When you beat up the Friars, that's not
Speaker 1: necessarily a good thing. But Xavior's on the uptick. You
Speaker 1: see on the downtick. And now Tony Pike tells me
Speaker 1: the UC football team as a wide receiver from the
Speaker 1: College of Mines. Understand they deal with coal and mining
Speaker 1: and spelunking activities in West Virginia. So the UC football
Speaker 1: team's in trouble. But until then, your friend and mine
Speaker 1: is Ken Cober, the president of the CEO and the
Speaker 1: head of the Union Lodge sixty nine. Since night, Police
Speaker 1: and Ken Cober, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, I want to reference this article
Speaker 1: you put out on the date of January the eighth,
Speaker 1: in which you claim to secretly pay the family of
Speaker 1: cop killer Rodney Hinton potentially millions of dollars, and how
Speaker 1: Fanon Rucker, who purports to be the attorney for the family,
Speaker 1: denies it in a way but not really allegedly in
Speaker 1: about an hour, about one o'clock today, there will be
Speaker 1: a secret session on City Council indicating whether the council
Speaker 1: will pay the hint and family millions of dollars. So,
Speaker 1: before we get in more of the facts, people may
Speaker 1: have forgotten what happened several months back. What degree do
Speaker 1: you think of a probability as city council in about
Speaker 1: an hour going to negotiate a million dollar settlement when
Speaker 1: it appears that two councilmen has come out against it. However,
Speaker 1: it appears Fanan Rutger, the lawyer, indicates he may don't
Speaker 1: know anything about it. Where are your sources, Ken Cobra,
Speaker 1: and where do we go from here?
Speaker 2: Well, I got sources inside city Hall that are saying
Speaker 2: that this is absolutely going on. And if you read
Speaker 2: what City Manager Cheryl Long said, she didn't deny that
Speaker 2: there were negotiations going on. She's saying that there's no
Speaker 2: agreement that's been reached, which is nonsense because I know
Speaker 2: that there's a tentative agreement. She could play on words
Speaker 2: of saying, well, we don't have an agreement, will you
Speaker 2: have a tentative agreement? But the reality is they're negotiating
Speaker 2: with this family and you know, I believe that not
Speaker 2: only the council members that have come out, but there
Speaker 2: are more council members that are completely against this as well.
Speaker 1: This happened, Honor, about April to thirtieth. Let's go back
Speaker 1: in time a little bit. And as I recall, the
Speaker 1: young man that was killed to just turn eighteen years old,
Speaker 1: his name was Ryan Hinton. He and his He and
Speaker 1: his May used the word gang. We're stealing cars and
Speaker 1: then either chopping them up or use them for robberies.
Speaker 1: His other partners who are a guy named Jarrell Austin
Speaker 1: and de Anthony Bullocks and Sincere Grigsby. And I'm not
Speaker 1: sure the status of those other three individuals. But tell
Speaker 1: the American people what Ryan Hinton did, Honor about May
Speaker 1: April thirtieth May first that caused this caused his own death.
Speaker 2: Well, he had officers that located a stolen vehicle. You
Speaker 2: have the rear of an apartment complex. And you know,
Speaker 2: unfortunately Ryan Hitton got out of the vehicle to run
Speaker 2: from the police with a gun in his hand, dropped
Speaker 2: the gun and then picked it up. As he's running
Speaker 2: towards officers, points a gun at an officer and you know,
Speaker 2: the officer did what he had to do to defend
Speaker 2: his life, and unfortunately the result of that was Ryan
Speaker 2: Hinton was killed.
Speaker 1: And the basis of the lawsuit would be what because,
Speaker 1: as I recall, Connie Pillage, the new county prosecutor, said,
Speaker 1: this was a justified shooting. The only way to pay
Speaker 1: money if it's unjustified. We'll talk about the eight point
Speaker 1: two million dollars down the road for the protesters who
Speaker 1: were arrested. But the basis of this would be a
Speaker 1: wrongful shooting. And the county prosecutor, Connie Pillage, said this
Speaker 1: was a justified shooting. And so as a police officer,
Speaker 1: how outrageous would it be for you and the men
Speaker 1: and women in blew one thousand strong, maybe nine to
Speaker 1: fifty strong if the city took tax dollars to pay
Speaker 1: off the estate Ryan Hinton, when that was the precipitating
Speaker 1: factor when his father, Rodney Hinton, killed Deputy Sheriff Larry
Speaker 1: Henderson honor about May second, what is the degree of
Speaker 1: outrage if they would pay millions of dollars to the
Speaker 1: family of Ryan Hinton.
Speaker 3: Well, sure everybody's outraged.
Speaker 2: You know, you had Connie Pillage that took weeks, you know,
Speaker 2: went over all the evidence, you know, to make a
Speaker 2: decision that.
Speaker 3: She thought was right based off of what the law steps.
Speaker 3: And she made the right decision.
Speaker 2: The officer was cleared of any wrongdoing, so that he
Speaker 2: followed training, the officer followed the law, and then to
Speaker 2: turn around and then to offer a settlement to a family.
Speaker 2: It's just it's unfathomable, and understand it's it's weird because
Speaker 2: this is a little bit more complex. And I think
Speaker 2: this is why officers are even more outraged, is the
Speaker 2: fact that the next day, you know, the father of
Speaker 2: this kid goes out and viciously murders a deputy.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: It just you know, as I said in the press release,
Speaker 2: crime does pay in Cincinnati, and it's being proven time
Speaker 2: and time again that that is the case.
Speaker 1: Well, according to the media accounts, Anon Rutgers says, it's
Speaker 1: news to him. So, but your sources deep in the
Speaker 1: bottles of city hall eight to one plum streets say
Speaker 1: that even though the attorney Fanon Rucker, a former judge who,
Speaker 1: by the way, whose father sat on the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: of Indiana. I've known Fanon Rucker for a long time.
Speaker 1: He is saying it's news to him as to the settlement.
Speaker 1: Were they playing with words to indicate negotiations were underway
Speaker 1: and that somehow fanon Rucker was more or less giving
Speaker 1: a non denial denial. I sound like a politician, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: No, exactly if you do listening what fanon Rucker said,
Speaker 2: he goes, no, we've not foul a lawsuit. That's all
Speaker 2: he would say. He didn't say we're not negotiating. I'm
Speaker 2: not saying that there's some kind of settlement that's coming.
Speaker 2: He just said that we haven't foled a lawsuit, which
Speaker 2: is true. They threatened a lawsuit is a result, you know,
Speaker 2: the city has been negotiating for you know this to
Speaker 2: come to a settlement agreement, which they said is absolutely
Speaker 2: unfathomable that they would do that. Just the lack of
Speaker 2: support that it shows for law enforcement officers is pretty telling.
Speaker 1: And ken Kobert going back a little bit, Emily smart
Speaker 1: Warner is the city solicitor and she's the one that
Speaker 1: settled the lawsuit filed by alphons Go Hartstein. By the way,
Speaker 1: he's an acou liberal lawyer, but he's very compident, very good.
Speaker 1: We were co counsel in the case fifteen twenty years ago,
Speaker 1: and I was impressed with him. That guy knows the law.
Speaker 1: And he convinced counsel to pay eight point two million
Speaker 1: dollars to dozens of individuals who were rightfully arrested for
Speaker 1: wrongfully protesting relative to the situations about the killing of
Speaker 1: George Floyd. And suddenly that eight point two million came
Speaker 1: flying out of it. You what did you do? Because
Speaker 1: they were, of course the county was involved, deputy sheriffs,
Speaker 1: but this city was the main agency that arrested individuals
Speaker 1: who were trespassing and committing acts of violence. What degree
Speaker 1: of outrage did you have about the eight point two
Speaker 1: million dollars?
Speaker 2: Well, it was the same way, you know, back then,
Speaker 2: and I was still a patrol officer.
Speaker 3: I was working third shift.
Speaker 2: Downtown dealing with this, and all we did was exactly
Speaker 2: what we were told to do. And in cases like this,
Speaker 2: where there's gonna be mass arrests, you have the law
Speaker 2: department that advises, you know, the police chief who goes down,
Speaker 2: you know, the chain of command as to this is
Speaker 2: what we're going to charge people with, this is what
Speaker 2: we're gonna do. And these officers did nothing but exactly
Speaker 2: what they were told to do. And as a direct
Speaker 2: result of that, because of the Law Department and the
Speaker 2: mistakes that were made from the Law Department, you know,
Speaker 2: they dismissed all these charges and then settle with eight
Speaker 2: point two million dollars. That just you know, the hits
Speaker 2: just keep on coming for CPD and it's absolutely ridiculous
Speaker 2: that we're dealing with these things now.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm aware that Joe Deeters had conversations with the
Speaker 1: mayor at that point, John Cranley, about what to do
Speaker 1: and how to do it, and back and forth. Joe said, Look,
Speaker 1: they were told to get out of the streets. They
Speaker 1: were told it was an unlawful assembly. There was bullhorns
Speaker 1: telling individuals, Okay, enough is enough. You can't block Fine Street,
Speaker 1: you can't block Broadway. You got to get out of
Speaker 1: the streets. Quit doing what you're doing. Since you were
Speaker 1: a third shift officer, how many warnings did these so
Speaker 1: called protesters slash criminals receive before they were arrested and cited.
Speaker 1: You just went pulling people out of streets. What did
Speaker 1: you do to warn them about what was going to happen?
Speaker 2: They were getting dozens of warnings to tell them to leave, disperse,
Speaker 2: go home. That way we can avoid having to arrest
Speaker 2: these folks. That was the last That was like the
Speaker 2: last straw is we don't want to arrest you.
Speaker 3: All, but we're going to.
Speaker 2: If you don't comply with what we're telling you to do,
Speaker 2: and they continue to, you'll run them up, breaking windows
Speaker 2: out of businesses, things like that.
Speaker 3: That forced our hands. So we arrested these people. And
Speaker 3: then now five years later they turn around and let's
Speaker 3: just pay them for it.
Speaker 2: If I would have known that they were going to
Speaker 2: give roughly twelve thirteen thousand dollars a person, I just
Speaker 2: sent my wife and kids down there.
Speaker 1: And for what. In other words, these individuals were not protesters.
Speaker 1: They were committing criminal acts in public, and they weren't
Speaker 1: protesting legally time manner in place. They were not doing that.
Speaker 1: These were criminal acts committed by individuals who, in their
Speaker 1: own minds were well intended, but they committed crimes. And
Speaker 1: the last thing you wanted to do as a cop
Speaker 1: at that point was to arrest anybody, because it means
Speaker 1: you left the street if you had really arrested someone,
Speaker 1: and one or two or three cops had to be involved.
Speaker 1: You had a handcuff them with zip ties, take them
Speaker 1: over to the Justice center, process them. It took you
Speaker 1: off the street. So it incentivized other people to commit
Speaker 1: more criminal acts and to pay them money for that
Speaker 1: crime does pay. And secondly, you know, I've tried cases
Speaker 1: in federal court, and unlike Hamilton County, the jurors of
Speaker 1: federal court cases come from southern Ohio, go all the
Speaker 1: way over to West Virginia to Hamilton County up south
Speaker 1: of Columbus. The jurors drawn from those counties do not
Speaker 1: have the same view of criminal justice is the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati has. It is very difficult to put a
Speaker 1: jury in the box in federal court to have them
Speaker 1: award criminals millions of dollars. In fact, it's very difficult.
Speaker 1: But Emily smart and Warner, the city solicitor, said, look,
Speaker 1: we don't know what's going to happen in federal court.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you got to tee it up. You got to say,
Speaker 1: we're not going to agree to pay eight million dollars
Speaker 1: to these individuals. Let a jury in the box tell
Speaker 1: us what to do. You were aware of the fact,
Speaker 1: Ken Kober, that the jurors and federal cases are drawn
Speaker 1: not from the city of Cincinnati, but from Warren County,
Speaker 1: Butler County, Adams County, Claremont County, and Brown County. And
Speaker 1: those jurors do not look kindly upon individuals breaking out windows,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, So why not try the
Speaker 1: case right?
Speaker 2: Well, not only that, let's let's not forget that we
Speaker 2: had an officer, thank god, we were all wearing kevlar
Speaker 2: helmets that was shot in the head.
Speaker 3: He ends up getting shot in with it.
Speaker 2: Thank god that they said the kevlar helmets stopped the
Speaker 2: round from penetrating him. But I mean that likely would
Speaker 2: have been a fatal shooting. So these weren't people that
Speaker 2: were just standing on sidewalks with signs. These were people
Speaker 2: that were out violently committing crimes. And somehow, like I said,
Speaker 2: we just decide that we're going to pay them out.
Speaker 2: It doesn't make any good sense and it certainly shows,
Speaker 2: you know, to the officers will question whether or not
Speaker 2: they're actually being supported.
Speaker 1: Ken Cobert, did you ever apprehend the guy who shot
Speaker 1: the police officer in the head.
Speaker 2: No, as far as I know that, that person was
Speaker 2: never actually caught. I mean, you're talking about hundreds and
Speaker 2: hundreds of people in the street and you know around
Speaker 2: gets fired, and I mean, they're just nearly.
Speaker 3: Impossible to be able to locate these people.
Speaker 1: So very possibly the person who tried to kill the
Speaker 1: police officer will get about twenty thousand dollars from the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati for his efforts.
Speaker 3: It's entirely possible. I don't know that we'll ever know.
Speaker 1: All right, let's so we'll see what happens after one
Speaker 1: o'clock today.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: Thirdly, I have this story out of the US Department
Speaker 1: of Justice that l EOS, that's you, law enforcement officers
Speaker 1: have about seven to eight years less life expectancy because
Speaker 1: of what you do, estimated all calls. And they've studied
Speaker 1: this thing for many years, in fact decades, and the
Speaker 1: takeaway is at the standardized mortality rates that cops like
Speaker 1: you suffer, including organizational pressures, traumatic events, longer regular work hours,
Speaker 1: hazards negatively affecting health. Little known about the specifics, whether
Speaker 1: it's heart disease or cancer or other difficulties. Goes on
Speaker 1: to say that most prior research limited by one or
Speaker 1: more factors. We have found that these factors indicate that
Speaker 1: Deputy sheriffs and police officers, especially in major cities, live
Speaker 1: seven to eight years less than the average citizen. Your
Speaker 1: comments about your profession.
Speaker 2: It doesn't surprise me when you see the things that
Speaker 2: officers have to see, things that they have to do,
Speaker 2: you know, year in and year out over a twenty
Speaker 2: five thirty year career. You know, the stress that's upon them,
Speaker 2: not only not only from the street, but administrative stress.
Speaker 2: It doesn't surprise me a bit. But you know, officers
Speaker 2: still sign up to go do this job. They do
Speaker 2: it faithfully for twenty five thirty years, and the only
Speaker 2: thing that they ask in return is one to have
Speaker 2: a fair wage and two to be supported you know
Speaker 2: when when things happen that become public. Those are the
Speaker 2: only two things that they really ask for. And unfortunately,
Speaker 2: you know, sometimes the cities fall short in those those things.
Speaker 1: And ken Cover talking about PTSD for soldiers. This study
Speaker 1: indicates that suicide among police officers, deputy sheriffs, ice, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Is three times greater than the average citizen. Are you
Speaker 1: aware that not just cancer, heart disease, other activities, but
Speaker 1: that the suicide rate among police is three times the
Speaker 1: average citizen?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I believe it.
Speaker 2: We've unfortunately seen it and it seems like it's increased
Speaker 2: as of late, where we've had a couple of officers
Speaker 2: that have committed suicide. We just had he was a
Speaker 2: state trooper on New Year's Morning in Ohio. It's something
Speaker 2: that is very difficult, and I do appreciate the fact
Speaker 2: that you know, at least departments now in Cincinnati's one
Speaker 2: of them that's getting a wellness unit that is providing resources.
Speaker 2: But the hard part is getting officers to take those
Speaker 2: resources and to utilize them. And it's difficult, and it's
Speaker 2: a culture that's it's gonna have to be broken. The
Speaker 2: stigma has got to be broken for officers that just
Speaker 2: bury it deep down and they just think that, you know,
Speaker 2: I'll just deal with all of the violence and things
Speaker 2: that I've seen over my career. And unfortunately, sometimes it's
Speaker 2: too late for some of them and they end up
Speaker 2: taking their lives. And that's something that we're trying to
Speaker 2: prevent here.
Speaker 1: You know, many every citizens don't report to work and
Speaker 1: then find themselves in an accident scene in which two
Speaker 1: or three bodies are bleeding out horribly. And this is
Speaker 1: a regular event. You and the firefighters. I think about
Speaker 1: Tim Dickey, friends of mine in the city of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: that go through a living hell almost every day with
Speaker 1: overdoses a fentanyl, etc. And what you men and women
Speaker 1: go through. I see this report and it's frightening. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's why it's harder and harder and harder to get
Speaker 1: more and more men and women to take the test
Speaker 1: to become a cop. And lastly, I want to talk
Speaker 1: briefly about Minneapolis and Renee Good. When the officer used
Speaker 1: his weapon, he was hit by the vehicle driven by
Speaker 1: Renee Good, as indicated by the videotape, but also by
Speaker 1: the trousers being damaged and also damaged to his leg,
Speaker 1: and then he shot Renee Good. Do you have empathy
Speaker 1: for an officer put in that situation because of the
Speaker 1: behavior of the so called protester who was a criminal.
Speaker 1: It is against the law to impede the activities of
Speaker 1: federal law enforcement officials. If you impede, harassed, or obstruct,
Speaker 1: that's called a crime. It's called eight years in prison.
Speaker 1: Do you have sympathy for what that police officer had
Speaker 1: to go through when they have last week?
Speaker 3: Sure, you know there's more videos coming out.
Speaker 2: It's showing that that this officer was in fact struck
Speaker 2: by a vehicle. You know, you hear some of the
Speaker 2: audio of people encouraging this woman to drive away, and
Speaker 2: as he gets struck by the car, he does what
Speaker 2: he thinks he has to do to save his life.
Speaker 2: You know, it's tragic. That whole thing never should have happened.
Speaker 2: It wouldn't have happened if this woman wouldn't have been
Speaker 2: blocking traffic, if she wouldn't have driven away when ice
Speaker 2: agents tell her to stop. You know, somehow in society,
Speaker 2: we've we've created, you know, this atmosphere that they think
Speaker 2: if if I don't agree with this wall, if I
Speaker 2: don't agree with what law enforcement's doing, is that I
Speaker 2: I can just I can resist them and it'll be fine. Instead,
Speaker 2: in the civilized society, if they don't agree with the
Speaker 2: laws that these law enforcement officers are are enforcing, then
Speaker 2: go to your go to your US senators, go to
Speaker 2: your US representatives, and tell them I want this law changed.
Speaker 3: That's how things should be done. Not going I'm just
Speaker 3: going to reuse this law enforcement because I don't like
Speaker 3: what they're doing. That's not going to end well for
Speaker 3: these citizens. That it never does.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine the life expectancy of an ICE agent
Speaker 1: putting up what they put up with in major cities.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine what that would look like. I can't imagine.
Speaker 1: And they're working eighty to ninety hours a week, they
Speaker 1: can't sleep at night because of what they went through
Speaker 1: during the day. And then the so called protesters, the criminals,
Speaker 1: show up at two o'clock in the morning to shine
Speaker 1: lights and windows where they think an l EO Is
Speaker 1: sleeping to make their life more miserable. I can't imagine
Speaker 1: those officers having an average life expectancy, and there's simply
Speaker 1: men and women in blue trying to do their damn jobs. Well,
Speaker 1: Ken Kober, we got to run. Good luck. We'll see
Speaker 1: what happens later today. But if you get information that
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati is going to pay the family
Speaker 1: of Ryan hitting millions and millions of dollars, could that
Speaker 1: cause police action of one type or another could have
Speaker 1: cause a work stoppage or a strike? Is that how
Speaker 1: outrage you would be?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, we've sworn to protect a city, and
Speaker 2: just because they make terrible decisions doesn't mean that we're
Speaker 2: just going to take our ball and go home. We're
Speaker 2: going to continue to protect the city, but you never
Speaker 2: know what the outcome could be. It could be effect
Speaker 2: recruiting people decide not to come here. It could affect
Speaker 2: people just leaving going to other departments. Those are things
Speaker 2: that they need to consider before they make a terrible
Speaker 2: decision like this.
Speaker 3: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Shooting a police officer in the head during the George
Speaker 1: Floyd riots in Cincinnati and then paying that person fifteen
Speaker 1: to twenty thousand dollars in that eight point two million
Speaker 1: dollar settlement is outrageous. Ken Kober, You're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thanks for what you do. Stay safe, and thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you again.
Speaker 3: Sure, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Bill, God bless you. Let's continue with more. We'll follow
Speaker 1: this after one o'clock today to see what's coming out
Speaker 1: of city Council. Bill Cunningham, the Great American, live with
Speaker 1: you every day. You're home of the Reds, Bengals, Bearcats,
Speaker 1: and the Musketeers. Can they all fail together? I hope not.
Speaker 1: On News Radio seven hundred WLW by Billy Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: Great American. Of course, the last several days, it's been
Speaker 1: incredible when it comes to international relations and also what's
Speaker 1: happening whether it's Minneapolis or Portland or Somalia and the
Speaker 1: fraud there. But also Venezuela. A few days ago the
Speaker 1: new leaders of Venezuela released certain political prisoners, and now
Speaker 1: every time I see a Democratic senator of being interviewed,
Speaker 1: it's a terrible disaster to take over Maduro when of
Speaker 1: course Biden was in power, it was a great idea
Speaker 1: to get rid of macdurough. Now they're questioning it, but
Speaker 1: I can't imagine a more successful takeover of a government.
Speaker 1: And more, shall I say, the arrest of someone involved
Speaker 1: in massive drug trafficking and what the Delta team performed
Speaker 1: several days ago. Jona on you and I now is
Speaker 1: Joshua Phillip of Epic TV. He's a great award winning
Speaker 1: journalist and senior investigative reporter, and he laid out in
Speaker 1: his column and also an Epic TV the headlines Venezuela
Speaker 1: is an iceberg. What lies beneath oil, cocaine, communism, corruption,
Speaker 1: terrorism and power. And once again, Joshua Phillip, welcome to
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. Just give me the overview from
Speaker 1: your perspectivest to what happened in Venezuela. How good it
Speaker 1: is in every aspect of American foreign relations, and where
Speaker 1: we go from here, Joshua Philip, give me a full report, all.
Speaker 6: Right, So let me let me let me start off
Speaker 6: with what you were saying. This was bipartisan. This was
Speaker 6: a bipartisan issue when Biden was president. Joe Biden his
Speaker 6: administration put a twenty five million dollars price on Nicholas
Speaker 6: Maduro's head, right, So not only not only should they
Speaker 6: not be making this a partisan thing, technically they should
Speaker 6: pay Trump twenty five million dollars for capturing him.
Speaker 7: Right, let me break that down.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that's going to happen. I have my doubts.
Speaker 6: Yeah, probably not, probably not. Maybe maybe go to the
Speaker 6: Delta operators. Right, but on that front, give this so
Speaker 6: I would actually say that the capture of Maduro is
Speaker 6: more significant than just drugs or oil, because, in my opinion,
Speaker 6: the Trump administration could probably to do a bit better
Speaker 6: on explaining this. Maduro basically was working with the car Hells, right.
Speaker 6: He was the head of the cartel the Sons Baduro
Speaker 6: was working with Iran cartel Sens, also a terrorist organization.
Speaker 6: Hesbaala and Hamas have huge influence there. He was giving
Speaker 6: visas to them. They were giving visas to them so
Speaker 6: they could travel freely all through the region. He was
Speaker 6: using diplomatic planes and passes to traffic drugs into Mexico.
Speaker 6: According to the criminal complaint, he was also it was
Speaker 6: technically the guy before him, Hugo chab has pushed the
Speaker 6: United States out of most of Latin America, working together
Speaker 6: Fidel Castro in Cuba. They established many multigovernmental organizations throughout
Speaker 6: Latin America that rejected the United States, pushed out of
Speaker 6: the United States and then brought in Chinese and Russian influence.
Speaker 6: So while they were saying get the Gringoes out, they
Speaker 6: signed over four hundred deals with the Chinese Communist Party,
Speaker 6: over two hundred deals of the Russians, and they imported them.
Speaker 6: And then they created organizations and programs all throughout Latin
Speaker 6: America to make everybody else do the same thing. And
Speaker 6: so now that up is trying to restore them in
Speaker 6: road doctrine or they were hecause of the don road
Speaker 6: doctrine now where they don't want to have you know,
Speaker 6: foreign influence. You know, if you're if you're in Europe
Speaker 6: or China, you don't belong in Latin America. They want
Speaker 6: to push this out because there's been a big political
Speaker 6: game and basically China, especially with the Beltiman Road initiative,
Speaker 6: it's it's major infrastructure investment programs, which which work on
Speaker 6: debt traps. So countries become effectively slaves to them. They
Speaker 6: have to send them natural resources like Venezuela and oil,
Speaker 6: which they were doing. For example, Venezuela was that was
Speaker 6: the pilot program. Venezuela is the testing ground for that,
Speaker 6: and I called that all goes back to Hugo Javas.
Speaker 6: So if you're going to get rid of that entire network,
Speaker 6: if you're going to get rid of the CCP infiltrating
Speaker 6: the region, corrupting the region, feeding even the cartels in
Speaker 6: drug trade, which they are, you need to get rid
Speaker 6: of Maduro because Maduro is handpicked by Javas, and Maduro
Speaker 6: basically carried the torch of both Javas and Fidel Castro.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you kind of look at this down the it's brilliant,
Speaker 1: it's unbelievable. It's brilliant because at this point you have
Speaker 1: a Venezuela who might play ball with capitalism and not communism.
Speaker 1: It was the headquarters for a long time, believe it
Speaker 1: or not of Hesbela in South America. There was Iranian connections,
Speaker 1: there was Hesbela connections, there were Chinese Communist Party connections,
Speaker 1: there were Russian connections, Iranian connections, and at this point
Speaker 1: it appears the Venezuelan people now have a chance to
Speaker 1: recover after I don't know, twenty five years of democratic
Speaker 1: socialist rule like which is coming to New York City
Speaker 1: with Mamdani and so long term. This is brilliant, and
Speaker 1: because it's so brilliant, the cries from the left is awful.
Speaker 1: And just on the issue of oil, I had on
Speaker 1: an expert earlier and the other day Jason Is who
Speaker 1: talked about oil reserves, which is a factor, but mainly
Speaker 1: it's freeing the Venezuelan people from the boot of democratic
Speaker 1: socialism kicking out of South America. I call it the
Speaker 1: Donroe doctrine, the Chinese, the Russians, the Iranians kicking them out,
Speaker 1: and maybe in five to ten years from now, Venezuela
Speaker 1: could be the most prosperous country again in South America,
Speaker 1: which it was. I saw this report in the Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal that in nineteen fifty, Venezuela was the fourth
Speaker 1: most powerful country in the world economically, right behind the
Speaker 1: United States, Switzerland, New Zealand. Number four was Venezuela. The
Speaker 1: potential is incredible. And why going back to twenty five years,
Speaker 1: why has Venezuela, why did it become critical to Iran's
Speaker 1: operations in Western Hemisphere and also China and Russia. Why
Speaker 1: was it so critical at that point?
Speaker 6: Well so, the United States since the mid eighteen hundreds
Speaker 6: or early eighteen hundreds had they had a policy called
Speaker 6: the Monroe Doctrine, and this effectively said no new European
Speaker 6: colonies in the Americas, that means North America, South America,
Speaker 6: and Central America. That was enforced first of all against
Speaker 6: Western Europe and the you know, the colonization at the time.
Speaker 6: Later on during the Cold War, it was enforced against
Speaker 6: the Russians and the Chinese, the exception to that being Cuba.
Speaker 6: Mainly that was the basis of the Cuban Missile crisis,
Speaker 6: where we blocked them from bringing nuclear missiles to Cuba.
Speaker 6: And again, basically Chavez was the guy who overthrow, overthrew
Speaker 6: all that, and not only that, but again it wasn't
Speaker 6: about and this was the argument. They're like, well, America
Speaker 6: invaded Venezuela. People there, including the opposition, we were saying
Speaker 6: no Venezuela.
Speaker 7: Was already invaded.
Speaker 6: You had the studio, You had the Chinese controlling most
Speaker 6: of the natural reuon that most but a lot of
Speaker 6: the natural resources. You have the Chinese build and gain
Speaker 6: control of the critical infrastructure, you know, basically controlling the country.
Speaker 6: The Chinese Communist Party, through the Belt of Road initiative,
Speaker 6: gets countries to make bad deals, oftentimes bribing off the official.
Speaker 6: They know it's a bad deal, they default on it.
Speaker 6: When they default on it, they have to give them
Speaker 6: instead of paying interest on a loan, you have to
Speaker 6: give them, you know, tons of oil. You have to
Speaker 6: give them critical minerals. You have to give them timber,
Speaker 6: you have to give them natural like you know ore.
Speaker 6: And they do this country by country, region by region,
Speaker 6: and effectively turn them into vassal states. The CCP was
Speaker 6: taking over Latin America and to a large extent already has.
Speaker 6: And what is the condition now of Trump's going in
Speaker 6: there for the if the new leadership wants to be
Speaker 6: able to get rid of the distinctions and oil.
Speaker 7: What's the condition.
Speaker 6: The condition is you have they have to push out Russia,
Speaker 6: they have to push out China, that to push out Cuba,
Speaker 6: and that to push out Iran. And as you mentioned,
Speaker 6: Iran has a lot of influencer not even not even
Speaker 6: just in Venezuela. Iran is extremely influential throughout Latin America.
Speaker 6: They have they have literal Hezbola political parties in some countries.
Speaker 6: Uh for example, in Peru they have a Hesbila political party.
Speaker 6: Hesbela even works with the cartels. I had very good
Speaker 6: information many years ago that they were even working with
Speaker 6: the Mexican cartels. They were teaching them IEDs how to build,
Speaker 6: how to build you know, improvised explosive devices, and they
Speaker 6: were also teaching them how to do some of the
Speaker 6: tunnel building for drug trafficking. At a lot of that
Speaker 6: was through Hesbela. And so American national security has been
Speaker 6: massively undermined by these organizations that have infiltrated the entire region,
Speaker 6: that are poisoning Americans, killing more Americans every single year
Speaker 6: than were killed in the entire Vietnam War. And let
Speaker 6: that sink in working together laundering the money through Chinese
Speaker 6: banks being provided with it by China, precursor chemicals like
Speaker 6: even for methan, fetamine and synthetic drugs extensional, and of
Speaker 6: course also running the ports that this was a giant
Speaker 6: game and they were all.
Speaker 7: In on it.
Speaker 6: America, we were the big fools trying to pretend that
Speaker 6: it's just the gang's doing it, and that was never
Speaker 6: the case. This was an intergovernmental policy meant to wage
Speaker 6: unconventional war against the United States while undermining US, while
Speaker 6: turning all the governments against US. And that was the
Speaker 6: legacy of jobs. But Maduro inherited that.
Speaker 1: And Joshua Phillips talk about those around Maduro, I hear
Speaker 1: the radical left in this country talk about well, in
Speaker 1: a sense, Maduro is still in power because those he
Speaker 1: put in power is still in power. And of course
Speaker 1: Maduro's in Rikers Island. He went to bed in Caracas,
Speaker 1: woke up in Rikers Island. What about the new president,
Speaker 1: the interim president, the old the female vice president, what
Speaker 1: about the military leadership? What about the politicians that run Venezuela.
Speaker 1: Is the same Maduro crowd in charge of Venezuela today
Speaker 1: as they were a week ago. That's an argument of
Speaker 1: the radical left that really nothing's changed in Venezuela.
Speaker 6: Relatively so, because there's an interim period right now. So
Speaker 6: this is going to be the picture. The Trump administration
Speaker 6: is saying that America is going to basically run Venezuela
Speaker 6: for probably years. People are saying, well, what about Iraq
Speaker 6: is it's the same thing now, because we're not fighting
Speaker 6: an insurgency, we're not fighting terrorists. We're dealing with people
Speaker 6: who want to better life. Most of them don't support
Speaker 6: the government, and the government is literally a cartel. It's
Speaker 6: the cartel of the Sons. The generals, the other leaders
Speaker 6: are designated terrorists by the United States because they're also
Speaker 6: tied in with the cartel of the Sons. Every one
Speaker 6: of those guys has a little ticking time or hanging
Speaker 6: over his head.
Speaker 7: And so we'll have to see what Trump does.
Speaker 6: They have not acted that strongly against them yet, but
Speaker 6: I think they will, and I think they need to.
Speaker 6: They don't seem to be very concerned about it either.
Speaker 6: Let's put it that way. Trump's meeting with the leader
Speaker 6: of Columbia soon, Petro, and that will also eliminate a
Speaker 6: lot of the guerrilla forces. So the whole thing is
Speaker 6: the whole thing is shifting. You have these guys basically
Speaker 6: dancing around and putting on a show, but they don't
Speaker 6: have any power anymore. It's game over already.
Speaker 1: I watched Senator Ted Cruz, whose father was born in Cuba,
Speaker 1: talk about what's going to happen in Havanak, what's going
Speaker 1: to happen now in Cuba. I said years ago that Cuba,
Speaker 1: once it becomes capitalistic, once it becomes freedom, will be
Speaker 1: the fifty first state. Cuba is right for the downfall
Speaker 1: of the democratic socialists who run Cuba. Can you talk
Speaker 1: about the impact on Cuba with the fall of Maduro's government.
Speaker 6: To the Cuban communist regime. If Russia or China or
Speaker 6: Iran basically, basically, if they don't bail them out right now,
Speaker 6: which I don't think they will because America has a
Speaker 6: whole blockade in that area. Now, the Cuban regime will
Speaker 6: likely fall. Would I would actually give it within the
Speaker 6: next two months. I would say within the next two months,
Speaker 6: the Cuban regime will fall with that without outside intervention.
Speaker 6: And and the main reason is this, and this is
Speaker 6: this is what the Trump administration is saying. Also, they're
Speaker 6: saying we can do nothing.
Speaker 7: We could sit back and do.
Speaker 6: Nothing and they will fall on their own.
Speaker 7: Why is that.
Speaker 6: This actually goes into one of the reasons why Hugo
Speaker 6: Javes worked so closely with padel Castro. Basically, this was
Speaker 6: all post post Cold War policies. After the fall of
Speaker 6: the Soviet Union, the Cuban regime was basically being propped
Speaker 6: up by the Soviets. The Soviet Union collapsed, the money
Speaker 6: dried up, the support dried up, and they needed an
Speaker 6: economy they didn't have one, and so they actually they
Speaker 6: actually made a deal with Venezuela at the time.
Speaker 3: Again that was.
Speaker 6: Javas and Venezuelan oil, Venezuelan trade, Venezuelan exchange is what
Speaker 6: kept Cuba going. Cuba militarily is not very strong, quebe
Speaker 6: economically is not very strong. But in Latin America, Cuba
Speaker 6: in terms of intelligence, infiltration and that type of stuff
Speaker 6: is extremely strong. They actually we are some of the
Speaker 6: major hands behind the cartels in drug trade, working together
Speaker 6: with China on that. By the way, they also Cuba
Speaker 6: they actually have a lot of governmental influence. Accusations that
Speaker 6: many government officials are working as pseudo Cuban agents accusations
Speaker 6: in Brazil, for example, that Cuban agents have taken over
Speaker 6: a lot of their military. Accusations in Venezuela, actually that
Speaker 6: they were controlling the politicians. And what happens when Delta
Speaker 6: Force goes in there. They killed what like more than
Speaker 6: two dozen Cuban agents around Maduro.
Speaker 7: How did that happen?
Speaker 6: So the jig is up again.
Speaker 3: This is game over for Cuba right now.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine Delta four shows up. Maduro said a
Speaker 1: few weeks ago, Hey, gringo, come get me. You know
Speaker 1: where I am, Come get me. And he goes to sleep,
Speaker 1: I assume with his wife, and all of a sudden
Speaker 1: he wakes up in Rikers Island and according to Cuba,
Speaker 1: thirty to forty Cuban soldiers were killed, acting Maduro who
Speaker 1: didn't trust his own soldiers to protect him. This was
Speaker 1: on a Venezuelan military base. And somehow that all the
Speaker 1: Cuban soldiers are dead. Not one Delta Force warrior was killed.
Speaker 1: And if I'm sitting in Claudia Shinbaum in Mexico, if
Speaker 1: I'm sitting some other government and I'm thinking, what impact
Speaker 1: you about minute remaining Joshua Philip of epic TV minute remaining.
Speaker 1: One of the reverberations around the evil parts of the
Speaker 1: world is that what Donald Trump and America's military can do.
Speaker 1: What's the fallout, in.
Speaker 6: My opinion, a lot of shocknaw, because you know, they
Speaker 6: realized last time twenty eighteen, Russia and China bailed them out.
Speaker 6: Russia sent strategic bombers down there when Trump was talk
Speaker 6: about intervention because they stole the Maduro stole the election,
Speaker 6: according to Trump. According to Trump and Biden and China
Speaker 6: worked on the diplomatic front. They're not doing anything right
Speaker 6: now Russia. Russia has no power beyond it supports. They
Speaker 6: can barely even deal with Ukraine. And they need North
Speaker 6: Koreans fighting your work. Be as the guys have died
Speaker 6: so much, don't they have no power anymore. China can
Speaker 6: be destroyed in the day economically with with with tariffs.
Speaker 6: Trump knows that they know it. They're not going to
Speaker 6: do anything, and so what you're watching is literal shock
Speaker 6: and god. In fact, the Chinese delegation was there when
Speaker 6: they abducted Maduro. They they probably did it right in
Speaker 6: front of them.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable if somebody this is so good that's why
Speaker 1: the Democrats are so mad because it's so good. Well,
Speaker 1: Joshua Philip, we got to go EPICTV dot com. You're
Speaker 1: the best on this stuff. And once again, thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show and continue to follow
Speaker 1: this thing. We'll check in with you later and may
Speaker 1: God bless you and God bless America. Joshua, thank you very.
Speaker 7: Much, Thank you appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless your shock and all Trump style. Let's continue
Speaker 1: if the line becomes available. Five one, three, seven four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand, Home of your Red's News Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW one thousand dollars.
Speaker 7: Just answered this nationwide keyword on our website. Pay that's pay, Enter.
Speaker 1: It now, Bill Cunningham, let's continue now. By the way,
Speaker 1: we'll continue to follow the deliberations allegedly Executive Committee of
Speaker 1: City Council to determine whether or not to pay millions
Speaker 1: of dollars to the family of Ryan Hinton, who was
Speaker 1: the eighteen year old man who was a gun in
Speaker 1: his possession who was killed by a Cincinnati police officer.
Speaker 1: The county prosecutor said that was a justified shooting, but
Speaker 1: the city may still give millions and millions of dollars
Speaker 1: to the family of Ryan Hinton, eighteen years old, a
Speaker 1: thief appointed a gun at a cop, as determined by
Speaker 1: the Hamley County Prosecutor and County pillage. And now seemingly
Speaker 1: the city wants to pay the family of Ryan Hinton,
Speaker 1: who's dead because of his behavior millions of dollars. Joining
Speaker 1: you and I now is Jack Windsor from the Ohio
Speaker 1: Pressnetwork dot com. And Jack Windsor, welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. The hisses keep on coming. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I guess in Columbus you're not covering this well. But
Speaker 1: as we speak, there's an executive session of Cincinnati City Council,
Speaker 1: the object to which is to pay the estate of
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton, eighteen year old who stole some cars and
Speaker 1: he pointed the gun at a cop. The cop shot
Speaker 1: him before Ryan Hinton could shoot the cop. And now
Speaker 1: the estate of Ryan Hinton is is threatening to sue
Speaker 1: the city for millions of dollars on a wrongful death.
Speaker 1: And you might recall that his father, a guy named
Speaker 1: Ryan Rodney Hinton, who's thirty nine years old, the next
Speaker 1: day took his car and purposely killed at deputy Sheriff
Speaker 1: Larry Henderson's he's coming up for trial and murder charges.
Speaker 1: That's an outrage. Before we get to that outrage, tell
Speaker 1: me what's happening in Columbus relative to Renee Good. I
Speaker 1: monitor your website on a daily basis, and we don't
Speaker 1: have much activity in Cincinnati. There were some protest over
Speaker 1: the weekend that were legal in the Washington Park. Happening
Speaker 1: in Columbus with Renee Good and all that stuff.
Speaker 8: Well, first of all, thank you for having me back, Willie.
Speaker 8: It's always great to be with you in the seven
Speaker 8: hundred WLW listeners to unpack critical topics. And by the way,
Speaker 8: thank you for talking with me about what may be
Speaker 8: going on the Cincinnati City Council.
Speaker 7: We will cover that now.
Speaker 8: That's an important topic that certainly fits within the scope
Speaker 8: of what we're.
Speaker 7: Trying to convey to Ohioans.
Speaker 8: But with respect to the shooting that happened January seventh
Speaker 8: in South Minneapolis where an Ice agent.
Speaker 7: We now have the point of view video.
Speaker 8: We see that the Ice agents for over three minutes
Speaker 8: were blocked or barricaded by ms Good and her wife,
Speaker 8: and when the Ice agent went over and asked her
Speaker 8: to move or get out of the car. She did
Speaker 8: not comply, put it in reverse and then went forward,
Speaker 8: hitting him, striking him, and then you know, he fired
Speaker 8: unfortunately fatal shots. Now, I do want to say this,
Speaker 8: whenever there's a loss of life, it's absolutely it's just sad.
Speaker 8: As the father of a daughter, that woman is somebody's daughter,
Speaker 8: and obviously she's the mother of three, even though she
Speaker 8: had the custody of only one of those children.
Speaker 7: And so it is sad and it is tragic.
Speaker 8: However, I tend to believe what Vice President J. D.
Speaker 7: Vans believes, which.
Speaker 8: Is that it could have been avoided and it was
Speaker 8: of her own making. Nonetheless, the mainstream outlets in Ohio,
Speaker 8: particularly in central Ohio in Columbus, our rife with stories
Speaker 8: about protests and the fear and angst that ice presence
Speaker 8: in Ohio in Minneapolis are causing. And so there have
Speaker 8: been protests in Columbus in Cleveland. But one of the
Speaker 8: things Willy, that not many outlets are talking about. In fact,
Speaker 8: I think you and I might be the only folks
Speaker 8: talking about this that has significant reach is that many
Speaker 8: of these protests are funded by a group called Indivisible,
Speaker 8: and that group is made up and funded by the
Speaker 8: usual suspects on the left, globalist billionaires. And we also
Speaker 8: know now that the US Department of Justice is looking
Speaker 8: into CCP, the Chinese Communist Party, funneling money to groups
Speaker 8: to drum up this vitriol in support for anti ice
Speaker 8: in basically lawlessness. But they're getting a lot of ink
Speaker 8: here in Central Ohio at least. But it's frustrating for
Speaker 8: many fair amount of people like you and me.
Speaker 1: Explain the process because we're talking in Minneapolis about nine
Speaker 1: billion dollars or more. I've had on many who are
Speaker 1: talking about in Columbus. Columbus is the second largest city
Speaker 1: for the Somali so called refugees, and it appears that
Speaker 1: what happening happening now in Columbus. I've found on Maya
Speaker 1: Cook several times that's the same thing is happening here,
Speaker 1: but on a smaller scale. Is that what you seem
Speaker 1: because I've not been in Columbus in a long time,
Speaker 1: thank God, But isn't there a large Somali community and
Speaker 1: Columbus doing exactly the same thing.
Speaker 8: There is a massive population of Somalis, many of them
Speaker 8: came here because of the civil war in Somalia, which
Speaker 8: is on the eastern horn there of Africa, and as
Speaker 8: an investigative reporter based right here in Columbus, I've been
Speaker 8: boots on the ground last week and I uncovered some
Speaker 8: shocking details about alleged fraud in Somali owned daycares, home healthcare,
Speaker 8: transportation services schemes that really, like you just said, Willie,
Speaker 8: mirror the massive scandals in Minnesota under Tim Walls and
Speaker 8: potentially builking taxpayers out of millions with empty facilities and
Speaker 8: potentially ghost claims. And I'll give you real quick to
Speaker 8: five things, four things really that we kind of uncovered,
Speaker 8: and if you want to get down to a granular
Speaker 8: level on any of them, that's perfectly fine with me.
Speaker 8: But you know, we did see some massive funding that
Speaker 8: continued to flow at least to one entity in particular,
Speaker 8: and one lawmaker, based on our work, is now going
Speaker 8: to try to call back six and a half million
Speaker 8: dollars from that entity.
Speaker 7: We saw some empty facilities.
Speaker 8: There is a second point, there's a very high level
Speaker 8: of well fair dependency in the Somali population and that
Speaker 8: seems to kind of link to some of the alleged
Speaker 8: fraud as well. And then many fair minded people scratch
Speaker 8: their heads and go, well, if they're getting so much,
Speaker 8: whether it's cash, whether it's snap benefits, whether it's Medicaid,
Speaker 8: and the unemployment rate is so high that they need
Speaker 8: so many daycares, and why do they own so many daycares?
Speaker 8: And then there are some potentially home healthcare and transportation ties.
Speaker 8: And then I think I would be remiss if I
Speaker 8: didn't mention our mutual friend, Governor Mike Dewin, who has
Speaker 8: really dismissed most of this as the price of doing business,
Speaker 8: which is unacceptable to me. And based on my first
Speaker 8: day boots on the ground, we were able to uncover
Speaker 8: at least six and a half million dollars of waste,
Speaker 8: and that might be the cost of doing business for
Speaker 8: the governor. That's certainly not the cost of doing business
Speaker 8: to many of the people that follow our reporting.
Speaker 1: You know, the last week I had on Governor Mike Dwaine,
Speaker 1: I called him about his endorsement of ave ak Ramaswami,
Speaker 1: and I brought up the fact that one of his
Speaker 1: spokesman said fraud is the cost of doing business. That
Speaker 1: doesn't sit well with a lot of people. And the
Speaker 1: governor said, well, that was misfit raised He shouldn't have
Speaker 1: said it that way, But the fact is Somali clans
Speaker 1: are very close and if it worked in Minneapolis, is
Speaker 1: going to work everywhere. One of the worst is medicaid fraud.
Speaker 1: Is a transportation fraud and which individuals home healthcare? Can
Speaker 1: you explain briefly home healthcare under medicaid and transportation fraud
Speaker 1: and how that is looting the treasury in Ohio which
Speaker 1: pays about half the bills and Washington pays half the
Speaker 1: bills for that and as taxpayers I pay both. It's
Speaker 1: our money. Anyway, how does the medicaid fraud work? Specifically?
Speaker 1: I don't want to give instructions to people, but how
Speaker 1: does it work?
Speaker 7: Yeah? So medicaid fraud.
Speaker 8: By the way, we broke the story regarding state Representative
Speaker 8: Mike Devilla who looked into Ohio's Medicaid system and uncovered
Speaker 8: what he believes is about six billion dollars that flows
Speaker 8: through the Buckeye state every year that does not have
Speaker 8: proper oversight.
Speaker 7: So that was kind of the top level.
Speaker 8: But as it relates to without getting too granular and
Speaker 8: confusing and having people's eyes gloss over, as it would
Speaker 8: relate to whether it be transportation or home health even
Speaker 8: it's kind of a similar thing with daycares, and it's
Speaker 8: really it really boils down to this willy. There are
Speaker 8: people who claim that they're moving people around through transportation.
Speaker 8: There are people who claim that they're in homes or
Speaker 8: providing care to individuals, and at the very high level,
Speaker 8: there are what are called ghost accounts, or people who
Speaker 8: are either being transported or given care who either a
Speaker 8: don't exist or B maybe you have a child of
Speaker 8: a parent who is in the home and is claiming
Speaker 8: to provide you know, home health care. And so it's
Speaker 8: really maybe not as much fraud in some instances as
Speaker 8: it is gaining the system. And the reality is there's
Speaker 8: a lot of money that flows in. There are a
Speaker 8: lot of entities, and I'll bring it back to the daycare,
Speaker 8: but it also applies to home health care and transportation.
Speaker 8: I was out with former Major League baseball star John
Speaker 8: Rocker last week and we joked we saw three to
Speaker 8: four daycare facilities within a couple hundred yards and I said, no,
Speaker 8: you're getting older, buddy, but you could still throw a
Speaker 8: baseball and hit all those, right, And He's like, yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 8: It's akin to the number of churches in the South.
Speaker 7: They're just everywhere.
Speaker 8: And so that's really part of it is that you
Speaker 8: have all of these separate business entities and there are
Speaker 8: so many of them. The sheer volume that they purport
Speaker 8: to be serving is really kind of mind numbing. And
Speaker 8: then the question, you know, the multimillion dollar or a
Speaker 8: billion dollar question, is is their proper oversight to ensure
Speaker 8: that these entities that are that are getting money are
Speaker 8: delivering the services provided. And I'll give you one quick
Speaker 8: clue bringing it back to Dackcare, Governor Mike Dwaine says,
Speaker 8: we have all these controls and layers in place, but
Speaker 8: I'll give you an example. They say, well, we make
Speaker 8: sure that that families key in a pin when they
Speaker 8: drop a kid off. Well, we were able to uncover
Speaker 8: that there were multiple thousand, seventy five hundred plus family
Speaker 8: who actually reapplied for pins when they were warned you
Speaker 8: shouldn't turn your pin numbers over to the schools. So
Speaker 8: we're going to look into deeper whether schools were procuring
Speaker 8: those pins and actually punching them in on a daily
Speaker 8: basis without students being there. It comes down to there's
Speaker 8: a massive number of entities that are receiving funding and
Speaker 8: there really is not enough oversight.
Speaker 1: And Jack Winsorte high Pressnetwork dot Com. I watched an
Speaker 1: interview this morning on Fox Treasury Secretary Scott Piscent who
Speaker 1: said there's at least forty billion dollars a year that
Speaker 1: flows from American taxpayers to Somali and other places on
Speaker 1: the eastern eastern coast of Africa that received transfer payments.
Speaker 1: He said, and you cannot legally receive any welfare benefits.
Speaker 1: If you're a legal resident, you can't receive it. If
Speaker 1: you're illegal, you can't receive it. That Democrats say constantly,
Speaker 1: well medicaid, it's illegal to have resident to have illegals
Speaker 1: or have immigrants on medicaid, which is not the case.
Speaker 1: But we're talking about a massive transfer of money from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
Speaker 1: from America to Somalia that funds l Sha Bob, And
Speaker 1: he says he wants to stop that. If you're on welfare,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't have enough money left over to send to Africa.
Speaker 1: Would you agree?
Speaker 8: That is one of the concerns of Warlord's terrorism. Luxury
Speaker 8: items seventy three percent of Somali households in Ohio are
Speaker 8: on Medicaid, fifty four percent get Snap Benefit. Yet explosion
Speaker 8: of daycares despite forty percent unemployment rate. So that has
Speaker 8: a lot of people going, well, wait a minute, if
Speaker 8: you're if you're if you have such a high level
Speaker 8: of unemployment and you're already getting government assistance, why do
Speaker 8: you need the daycares? And really the reality is, I
Speaker 8: think what we're starting to see is polygamy is practiced
Speaker 8: in that community, and so one man might have two
Speaker 8: or three wives. Each of the wives is getting benefits
Speaker 8: and they have, you know, a whole host of children,
Speaker 8: and then the children essentially are being provided quote unquote
Speaker 8: day care services within the home, or you know, even worse,
Speaker 8: they go to an office complex and you know, taxpayers
Speaker 8: are leasing the space for them, or at least helping
Speaker 8: them lease the space. So there's a massive flow of money,
Speaker 8: and certainly they're buying that. Those dollars are buying luxury items,
Speaker 8: and many believe that they're funding terrorism and warlords.
Speaker 1: So you're saying in Ohio, seventy three percent on welfare,
Speaker 1: which is I might add illegal. However, if you got
Speaker 1: three or four wives no official marriages, that could be
Speaker 1: unmarried women head of household even though the man is
Speaker 1: producing three or four wives, maybe ten to fifteen children.
Speaker 1: Because the marriages are not official, that woman can apply
Speaker 1: and get benefits.
Speaker 7: Yes, that is yea, that is sustincy.
Speaker 1: I don't know about you. Crazy. When I was in
Speaker 1: the child bearing years, we did things in our marriage
Speaker 1: to make sure we did not have more children because
Speaker 1: we couldn't afford it, had no money. But that's not
Speaker 1: that's not a holdback for the Somali community.
Speaker 8: Well, no, in fact, I think I think it's the
Speaker 8: op Willy. Now listen, I'm saying this as opinion because
Speaker 8: I still have to be boots on the ground. I
Speaker 8: still have to gather, synthesize and report the data and
Speaker 8: the information. But it looks like the opposite is true. Actually,
Speaker 8: the more children you have, right, the more money you get.
Speaker 8: And the more money you get, that's money that you
Speaker 8: can use to do other things, extravagant things, and you
Speaker 8: know one of the things that we hurt.
Speaker 7: Go ahead, I'm sorry, I don't want to go too far.
Speaker 1: You go ahead, police, stay on that. Because I've seen
Speaker 1: some communities one third of the Mercedes benz are bought
Speaker 1: by Somali's I'm thinking about the trips, yeah, and the
Speaker 1: cars and the Louis Vauton beggs. Our welfare system as such,
Speaker 1: it throws off so much extra money that the recipients
Speaker 1: are taking high end vacations. Is that correct?
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, it would seem to be.
Speaker 8: Whether it's anecdotal or not, it's And that really is
Speaker 8: the part that's maddening, right, is that if you have
Speaker 8: people who are gaming the system and getting more money. Now,
Speaker 8: one of the things that we're going to look more
Speaker 8: in too, is it's very common, at least in Columbus,
Speaker 8: where you have a daycare and then you have an
Speaker 8: African food market and then you have a restaurant. Well,
Speaker 8: what we're starting to hear is that in some instances,
Speaker 8: whether it be cash benefits or food supplements, because of
Speaker 8: the sheer number of women and children, some of that money,
Speaker 8: some of those resources are being funneled into the grocery
Speaker 8: store and to provide products for the restaurant. So not
Speaker 8: only are they getting in a lot of money, but
Speaker 8: then they're using taxpayer dollars to potentially fill the shelves
Speaker 8: and provide food in the grocery stores and restaurants, respectively.
Speaker 1: Jack Windsor, it is so bad, so much extra dollars
Speaker 1: are thrown off, that we're supporting terrorism in Africa. We're
Speaker 1: supporting Mercedes Benz dealerships and a high end vacations in
Speaker 1: Louis Baton bags. We have give them so much money.
Speaker 1: It is so easy to loot the system that the
Speaker 1: taxpayers in Ohio, Kentucky, in and right now are working
Speaker 1: so that you can pay tax dollars to the FED
Speaker 1: to provide Somali immigrants with Louis Vaton banks. And you
Speaker 1: break it down to that level, Jack Windsor, I would
Speaker 1: hope that Mike DeWine, the Attorney General, David Joe's, Keith's favor,
Speaker 1: the auditor, and others would be on this like red
Speaker 1: on a rose. But I have a sense they're not
Speaker 1: on it correct.
Speaker 7: Well.
Speaker 8: I can tell you that the governor does not send
Speaker 8: me Christmas cards in his office, does not often communicate
Speaker 8: with me. I can tell you that I have been
Speaker 8: in direct communication with the Ohio Attorney General and the
Speaker 8: State Auditor. The auditor has been very responsive to me,
Speaker 8: and I know that he, along with State Senator Andrew Brenner,
Speaker 8: are looking into clawing back six and a half million
Speaker 8: dollars that we discovered was potentially paid to the Somali
Speaker 8: Education Resource Center last year.
Speaker 7: Even though you can't find them, you.
Speaker 8: Look for him and it's like, where's Walda And we
Speaker 8: actually showed up to their office on an IDOL Tuesday
Speaker 8: midday and nobody was there, which is crazy for an
Speaker 8: organization that has received forty three million dollars. But I
Speaker 8: do believe the auditor is taking it seriously, and I
Speaker 8: think what they're going to look at is do we
Speaker 8: need more legislation or do we need to be better
Speaker 8: at following the laws that are already on the books.
Speaker 1: It's kind of weakening our support and our veracity. Ohio
Speaker 1: is a red state. I understand New York City, Chicago,
Speaker 1: LA looting the system, Minneapolis, yes, but to have a
Speaker 1: red state run by red Republican conservatives allowing this to
Speaker 1: transpire concerns me greatly. I hope it's not the truth.
Speaker 1: Let's stay on top of it, Jack windsor theohiopressnetwork dot com.
Speaker 1: All the stuff is there. We scratch the service. But
Speaker 1: once again, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show
Speaker 1: and follow this city Council at this hour supposedly is
Speaker 1: meeting an executive session to pay the family of eighteen
Speaker 1: year old Ryan Hinton millions of dollars for a quote,
Speaker 1: a wrongful shooting when the county prosecutor, County Pillachio montad Is,
Speaker 1: a Democrat, said it was a good shooting, it was
Speaker 1: a rightful shooting, it was in self defense. But city
Speaker 1: council still wants to send millions of dollars to the
Speaker 1: family of a person who could have been a cop killer.
Speaker 1: To me, that is disgusting. Once again, Jack, it is,
Speaker 1: but it's the world we live in. Jack, You're a
Speaker 1: great American. Thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Jack, Thank you, Willie. You're the best.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue with more. It would hurt
Speaker 1: me to my core to find out that my Republican
Speaker 1: brothers and sisters in Columbus are turning their blind eye
Speaker 1: to massive fraud and welfare throwing off so many dollars
Speaker 1: that Louis Vaton bags high end trips and Mercedes Benz.
Speaker 1: Enough money's being given to them for nothing, for not working,
Speaker 1: while the rest of us do. Bill Cunningham News next
Speaker 1: Your Home of the Reds and Bengals, Bearcats and Muskies.
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: I'm here today to talk to you about the dumbest
Speaker 9: thing I've ever seen in my life. These three state reps.
Speaker 9: One of them's a state senator in Ohio. Two of
Speaker 9: them are state reps. They're so ignorant they can't even
Speaker 9: use the website to look at what our population is.
Speaker 9: They're our population, they said, We're two hundred and fifty
Speaker 9: beds over. We're overcrowded. We feed them.
Speaker 3: Terrible, the heat and air is terrible.
Speaker 9: We don't put a chocolate on their pillow every day
Speaker 9: and and tell them we love them. That's your state
Speaker 9: representeds and your state senators. We I refer to them
Speaker 9: in this video as the three stooges.
Speaker 1: Hello, piet I'm broadcasting you know segment your Sheriff Richard K.
Speaker 1: Jones has got some serious flak from liberal Democrats and
Speaker 1: Columbus who say, too many inmates, too many illegals. They
Speaker 1: fed the sheriff burger three times a day, with the meat,
Speaker 1: the bun, the ketchup in the water segment that similar
Speaker 1: to what you eat there in the newsroom. Can you
Speaker 1: talk to me about the support that Jones has in
Speaker 1: Butler County. These democrats are calling for his ouster. What
Speaker 1: do you say? Everybody?
Speaker 10: Everybody is back in the sheriff Willy, There's no doubt
Speaker 10: about it.
Speaker 1: And he all he has to do.
Speaker 10: They look look at the website and see how many
Speaker 10: guys are in the in the in the jail.
Speaker 1: I mean, don't think it. Don't think it. I mean,
Speaker 1: what was he gonna.
Speaker 10: He's not gonna, you know, he's gonna put up a
Speaker 10: truthral number and everything else, and you know, or while
Speaker 10: do you know what?
Speaker 1: While they go to Butler County and find out, well,
Speaker 1: as you know, facts do not matter instead of mouth
Speaker 1: and off, facts don't matter. Segment and how would you feel?
Speaker 1: Once again, Alex Stravinsky's criminal case has been continued because
Speaker 1: the state can the City of Cincinnati can't proceed on
Speaker 1: top of that. As we speak, they're meeting now in
Speaker 1: executive session. I bet you give the family, the Hinton
Speaker 1: family millions of dollars and the father Rodney killed police officer,
Speaker 1: sheriff for Larry Henderson. What do you think about your
Speaker 1: money being used for that segment? How much is that?
Speaker 1: How much is that? How much is the other family
Speaker 1: getting six. Well, I'll tell you what the Henderson family
Speaker 1: should sue the Hinton family. The Henderson family suffered the loss,
Speaker 1: not the Hinton family, because the Hinton family. Ryan Hinton
Speaker 1: brought about his own death by his behavior. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying.
Speaker 10: Will heve the stoj reporters a service of your local Tamestar.
Speaker 1: Heating and air conditioning dealers.
Speaker 10: Tamestar quality you could feel in Cincinnati, Colway oming air
Speaker 10: one eight eight eight nine nine six h.
Speaker 1: V A C sport.
Speaker 10: Will he we lead off today with a seventeen and
Speaker 10: O Miami RedHawks and Travis Steele. This is an outrage.
Speaker 10: Miami gets forty nine votes this week in the AP poll.
Speaker 10: They're just out again of the top twenty five. RedHawks
Speaker 10: are one of five undefeated teams remaining in college basketball.
Speaker 10: They're twenty ninth and still get no love from the
Speaker 10: voters at seventeen and oh, have.
Speaker 1: They played anybody? Have they played anybody?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: They played some tough teams in the Mid American Conference?
Speaker 3: Really?
Speaker 1: Yeah, have they played Houston? I mean, have they played
Speaker 1: have they played a top twenty teen or if they're
Speaker 1: not in that conference?
Speaker 10: But seventeen and oh is seventeen and oh, I don't
Speaker 10: care where it is, depends who you're playing.
Speaker 1: What about Tony Pike's comments about the Bearcats getting minor
Speaker 1: I mean literally a minor.
Speaker 10: Well they got they got one in UCF yesterday knocks
Speaker 10: off Cincinnati. The Bearcats go to eight and eight, oh
Speaker 10: and three now in the Big Twelve. The Bearcats are
Speaker 10: oh and six this season in games decided by nine
Speaker 10: points or less.
Speaker 1: And I think last week you had a classic number
Speaker 1: of the last fifty some games Wes Miller has coached
Speaker 1: in the last five minutes of their behind what's their
Speaker 1: record three and fifty segment. That's not good. You may
Speaker 1: not know it, but that's not good.
Speaker 10: Going back to the Miami RedHawks, Willy has six twenty
Speaker 10: tonight with Lance Travis Steele, the RedHawks fine head coach,
Speaker 10: will be on with Lance Smarts talk Get the latest
Speaker 10: on Xavier Tonight, Richard Patino Show at seven on fifty
Speaker 10: five krc NKU Coaches Show tonight at seven on the
Speaker 10: ESPN fifteen thirty Tonight, the wild card weekend couldn't get
Speaker 10: a wilder and what we saw in the past two days,
Speaker 10: right Houston and Pittsburgh tonight seven thirty on Fox Sports
Speaker 10: thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: The winner there gets New England. Seg Man, what about
Speaker 1: Mike Zimmer, former Bengal defensive coordinator who's dating now a
Speaker 1: runway model and is engaged. Have you seen the photos
Speaker 1: of Mike Zimmer who lives in Independence. He's a good
Speaker 1: man and he's marrying a runway model, just like Tom
Speaker 1: Brady your comments on.
Speaker 10: That, I did not see that, Willie. I'll have to
Speaker 10: look that. I'll have to check that out.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to send that. I gotta find it here.
Speaker 10: Let's see Exavier University of the Reds are teaming up
Speaker 10: on a new ten year commitment naming Xavier is the
Speaker 10: official University.
Speaker 1: Of the Reds. What does that mean?
Speaker 10: Well, I guess if some of the Reds have to
Speaker 10: go to school, they're going to go to Xavier.
Speaker 1: Katerina Mike and is her name. She's like a runway model.
Speaker 1: She's gorgeous. Mike Zimber deserves it in so much more.
Speaker 1: But get back to tonight's game. I would think the
Speaker 1: Bengals are better than Houston. It should have been Pittsburgh
Speaker 1: twice instead of just once. Every time I see these games. Segment.
Speaker 1: I think about Joe Burrow and all the things that
Speaker 1: might have been. Now the Bengals for partying in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Viva Las Vegas, jamar chase.
Speaker 10: What else they got to do? So they're out and
Speaker 10: they're having a good time. Please continue, But look up,
Speaker 10: Mike Zimmer. I think her name is Katter Weena Witt,
Speaker 10: something like that. Steorge the ex skater, the daughter.
Speaker 1: Of the law State. Let's see. Well, the Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: Bearcats have hired Nate Woody as their next football defensive coordinator.
Speaker 10: What do He spent the same role at Army the
Speaker 10: past six seasons, led three top fifteen defensive units in
Speaker 10: his tenure at West Point. He spent twenty fourteen and
Speaker 10: twenty seventeen at app State along with head coach then
Speaker 10: now Bearcats head coach Scott Saderfield.
Speaker 1: All right, segment, here's the major announcement. Mike Zimmer's girlfriend
Speaker 1: is Katerina Mikedon, a model and entrepreneur, who announced their
Speaker 1: engagement in early January twenty twenty five. The couple, who've
Speaker 1: been reporting together since twenty twenty one, celebrated their engagement
Speaker 1: with social media post and Mike didn shows support for Zimmer,
Speaker 1: the Dallas Cowboy, former defensive coordinator. Her profession is out
Speaker 1: of a model, successful entrepreneurs an owner of one ten
Speaker 1: cycles in Minnesota, and all of a sudden they're going
Speaker 1: to tie the knot, and she, by the way, is
Speaker 1: gorgeous segments just like some of your old girlfriends from
Speaker 1: Cole Rane High School.
Speaker 10: Red's update, Willie Redsfest coming up Friday and Saturday at
Speaker 10: the New Convention Center downtown. Everybody calmed down. Elie Da
Speaker 10: La Cruz will be there, so just calmed down. The
Speaker 10: Reds have us signed a right hander, Pierce Johnson for
Speaker 10: the bullpen. He spent all last season with the Braves,
Speaker 10: and mister Johnson gets a guaranteed six and a half
Speaker 10: million dollar deal.
Speaker 1: What about the television deal segment? What about the television
Speaker 1: deal segment? What about that? Of course, we don't care
Speaker 1: about TV.
Speaker 10: We have no idea. That's way beyond my pay grade.
Speaker 10: Well what does that mean for Barry Larkin? I don't
Speaker 10: know yet. Nobody knows. Nobody knows about I need to know.
Speaker 10: FC Cincinnati has begun training camp today here in the
Speaker 10: Queen City for a week.
Speaker 1: Then they're off to Florida. Next week.
Speaker 10: Uh FCC's MLS opener is in about a month. Really,
Speaker 10: they just well they moved they moved the season up
Speaker 10: because they were playing so long. Now they will end
Speaker 10: like about two or three months prior to what they
Speaker 10: have been doing. But they I think the I think
Speaker 10: their last match was like a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 10: and all of a sudden, now the Orange and Blue
Speaker 10: are back in training camp under head coach Pat Newton.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens there. Of course, Jeff Brding runs
Speaker 1: down thing with an iron grip, and uh, it's good
Speaker 1: to have them in town. But playing games from February
Speaker 1: until December made no sense at all. It's is longer
Speaker 1: than NASCAR.
Speaker 10: Well, they're gonna they're gonna start playing February twenty first
Speaker 10: as their MLS opener here against the Atlanta Atlanta the Atlanta.
Speaker 1: The Union, So I mean, what union? What Union?
Speaker 10: That's the name of the team, and the Union kind
Speaker 10: of like the teamsters. All right, they're at Lanta United
Speaker 10: or whatever they are.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I have no difference a difference. They're
Speaker 1: gonna say they're gonna go undefeated too. I think Tony
Speaker 1: Pike's all fart up about the about the Bearcats signing
Speaker 1: a minor, I mean literally a minor. What can you
Speaker 1: What can you say about that wide receiver who knows
Speaker 1: about spelunking.
Speaker 10: I guess he's a I think he's a white Would
Speaker 10: you say wide receiver?
Speaker 1: He's a wide receiver. The Colorado School of Mines.
Speaker 10: What the hell is that? I never heard of that guy?
Speaker 10: Well look it up there, you got the computer in
Speaker 10: front of you. Maybe maybe maybe you'll take a couple
Speaker 10: online classes become a.
Speaker 1: Minor Colorrado School of Mines. Is can he play wide receiver?
Speaker 1: I guess so.
Speaker 10: I guess you know he's not in the Big twelve.
Speaker 10: He's not digging coal. He can come out and play football.
Speaker 10: I mean they work Monday through Friday, right, Well, I
Speaker 10: guess they work all the time unless they get stuck here.
Speaker 10: It is Colorado School of Mines.
Speaker 1: This is the thing. The Colorado School of Mines is
Speaker 1: located in Golden, Colorado, specializing in engineering, applied science, energy,
Speaker 1: with a focus on mining. It is known for its
Speaker 1: rigorous academics, high admission standards, and research in areas like energy,
Speaker 1: environment and coal mining. The campus located near Denver in
Speaker 1: the Rocky Mountains providing a spectacular view. They focus on
Speaker 1: getting energy out of the ground for human use. So
Speaker 1: this guy could be the location Golden Colorado. I think
Speaker 1: he's a beer company there. They have eighteen intercollegiate varsity
Speaker 1: sports see and as one of the highest admission standards
Speaker 1: in the public university in America because of its engineering background.
Speaker 1: So this guy might be smart. And then also what's
Speaker 1: her nickname? The miners? Another, the another, the or Diggers, Oh,
Speaker 1: the or diggers? You see, is gonna go for an
Speaker 1: or digger to play wide receiver if he can catch
Speaker 1: the ball and score touchdowns? Will he?
Speaker 10: I don't care. I don't care. If the guy's in
Speaker 10: the circus.
Speaker 1: The or the or Diggers, who's going to play quarterback
Speaker 1: for you see? I think they got about six or
Speaker 1: seven of them now is gone?
Speaker 3: Is gone.
Speaker 1: There's one guy today, Willie.
Speaker 10: And from George there's a uh, there's a quarterback from
Speaker 10: Georgia that I saw and uh he is Uh.
Speaker 1: This guy is at one school.
Speaker 10: Is for him to stay it for him to come
Speaker 10: to that school, they would pay him six and a
Speaker 10: half million dollars.
Speaker 1: Huh that's more than sores be thank you. Six and
Speaker 1: a half mill right, like the quarterback for Mission.
Speaker 10: Then well and then you know talking about that guy
Speaker 10: and you see from them from Colorado School of Mines.
Speaker 10: The Bearcats just signed a quarterback. I got his name here.
Speaker 10: Hang on a minute. Uh he's he's an or digger. No,
Speaker 10: he's Uh, he's from Penn. He's a first first team
Speaker 10: Ivy leaguer. It's a quarterback, quarterback, Liam O'Brien. He's a Quaker. Yes,
Speaker 10: he's from Penn. And Uh, that guy's got to be
Speaker 10: smart too.
Speaker 1: Now segment Wednesday Night's the big celebration of mister Red's
Speaker 1: going to join uh the mister Musketeer at the Butler
Speaker 1: game on Wednesday night. Colin Hanstick getting it done again.
Speaker 1: What will mister Red and Rosie Red do for Xavier
Speaker 1: and what can Xavier do for the Reds. I don't
Speaker 1: know what to tell you, Willie.
Speaker 10: I mean, that's that's big that the Xavier and the
Speaker 10: Reds got together, and you know, I think it'll it'll
Speaker 10: help both organizations.
Speaker 1: No question about it. I'm doing more research on the
Speaker 1: Colorado School of Mines and it is the number one
Speaker 1: school in university if you want to get into the
Speaker 1: mining business. You go to this school and become an
Speaker 1: old so gotta do something in life? What the heck?
Speaker 1: I guess? All right, segment Get me out of the
Speaker 1: Studge Report? We have coming up next to Jeff crue
Speaker 1: Air from New Orleans about what's happening throughout the country
Speaker 1: when it comes to the attack on ice in Minneapolis,
Speaker 1: and also what's happening in Cuba after our Cuba may fall,
Speaker 1: Greenland may fall, Iran may fall, Columbia may fall, Venezuela
Speaker 1: may fall. In Mexico might fall. This is the era
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump, The Great American segment, Give me out
Speaker 1: of the Stuge Report?
Speaker 10: Will the you honor of a cool day here in
Speaker 10: the Tri State? We leave you with the immortal words of.
Speaker 1: The Stowd Report. Well, we'll see what happens, won't we
Speaker 1: as just as Joe and I?
Speaker 10: And you know what I did see something over the
Speaker 10: weekend that chas Lucan right. Maybe you're thinking about coming back.
Speaker 1: You know, the city of Cincinnati is getting a million
Speaker 1: dollars a week and money's off the sale of the
Speaker 1: railroad a million dollars a week, and they're so incompetent
Speaker 1: they can't spend it they got. They're getting sixty million
Speaker 1: dollars a year. They've loaded that in. Then they get
Speaker 1: sixty million dollars this year. They're getting over a million
Speaker 1: dollars a week, and they can't fill the potholes, they
Speaker 1: can't correct the engineering, the difficulties on the roads. They're
Speaker 1: getting all that money and they can't figure out a
Speaker 1: way to spend it, which is ridiculous. That is ridiculous.
Speaker 10: That's the CeNSE of any way, Willie, we have no
Speaker 10: idea what we're doing sometimes.
Speaker 1: Segment You're a great American. Roll at the School of Mines,
Speaker 1: not mimes, but mines and find out what it's like
Speaker 1: to be a wide receiver with the Bearcats segment. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news next at Shoman the Bearcats
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred, all by Billy Cunningham, the Great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, after all this stuff happening in Venezuela, Greenland,
Speaker 1: Mexican co and Iran, God knows what's going to happen next.
Speaker 1: I have a guest upcoming later to talk about the
Speaker 1: shockwave shock and all, a sonic boom that somehow disabled
Speaker 1: hundreds of Venezuelan soldiers and some of those comments made
Speaker 1: by the soldiers are truly unbelievable. And of course Jeff
Speaker 1: crue Air Headquarter, New Orleans goes through hell down there
Speaker 1: with all the Democrats all around him. He's got to
Speaker 1: call him up at the town hall dot Com called
Speaker 1: Mexico America's next front on the Naco War is Mexico
Speaker 1: fentanyl friendly cartels. Be careful, be careful if your name
Speaker 1: is Shinebomb somewhere in Mexico City. And once again, Jeff
Speaker 1: Crue Air, welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show. But let's
Speaker 1: talk briefly about what I just mentioned about. How did
Speaker 1: twenty soldiers take down hundreds of Venezuelan soldiers on a
Speaker 1: military base guarding Nicholas Maduro. How could that happen?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean this weapon there was used, this sonic boom.
Speaker 4: I mean this I tech weapon I think has been
Speaker 4: perfected in a way that it can take out a
Speaker 4: large number of troops obviously, and they're talking about it
Speaker 4: weeks later, and they seem to be totally frightened. And
Speaker 4: I think that's what is now happening in these other countries.
Speaker 4: And you have like Columbia now coming to the table,
Speaker 4: and you've got you know, a lot of cooperation now
Speaker 4: with President Trump because they don't want to go up
Speaker 4: against our military. So I just think we're light years
Speaker 4: ahead of most of these countries as far as our technology.
Speaker 4: The only country that I could imagine be anywhere close
Speaker 4: to us would be China, and that's because they've stolen
Speaker 4: so much of our technology.
Speaker 1: Bill and China's out of South America. Now, Russia's out
Speaker 1: hesba Lah, which had offices in Venezuela, have departed. We're
Speaker 1: boarding a so called Russian oil tankers, which are not
Speaker 1: Russian oil tankers. They simply have a flag painted on
Speaker 1: the side. And right now we're in charge. Talk about
Speaker 1: your column, because all of us know about the scourge
Speaker 1: on drugs. The war on drugs began with Nancy ra
Speaker 1: In about forty some years ago. No one's conducted a
Speaker 1: war on drugs until now. Explain your column about Mexico.
Speaker 1: Why you think the next one up is part of
Speaker 1: a fine bomb in Mexico City.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, I applaud what we did with Minduro.
Speaker 1: I applaud what we've been.
Speaker 4: Doing with these drug boats and taking out these drug
Speaker 4: dealers on the high seas. I think we've gotten rid
Speaker 4: of thirty five boats and one hundred and fifteen drug
Speaker 4: cartel criminals. But you know, the seventy percent of Americans
Speaker 4: who die from drug overdoses diezers of the fentanyl, and
Speaker 4: that comes through Mexico via China where they send the
Speaker 4: precursor chemicals. It's made in Mexico transported into the US,
Speaker 4: and it has become, you know, the major killer of
Speaker 4: Americans now for quite a while. And Mexico is the
Speaker 4: focus of all that. They've got massive drug cartels that
Speaker 4: are extremely powerful. Their government and the President has said
Speaker 4: it is totally afraid of these cartels. Their government is
Speaker 4: run by these cartels. These local police, any of them
Speaker 4: to try to go up against the cartels. You hear
Speaker 4: about all these political leaders that are murdered. So the
Speaker 4: President is saying, all right, well, we're going.
Speaker 1: To take action.
Speaker 4: And I'm just saying and I think that should be
Speaker 4: the next frontier because that can be a way to
Speaker 4: really win this war on drugs. I mean, it's never
Speaker 4: going to be one hundred percent, but it can certainly
Speaker 4: be a major step forward. And this is the source,
Speaker 4: it's Mexico, and this is the drug it's sentinel and
Speaker 4: the problem are these cartels, and nobody's ever taken on
Speaker 4: the cartels, and I think our military can definitely take
Speaker 4: on the cartels and destroy the cartels. So that's why
Speaker 4: I think the president's contemplating action on land in Mexico.
Speaker 7: He said it the other day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And Claudia Scheinbaum, they so called elected the president
Speaker 1: of Mexico, has said that the president don't do that.
Speaker 1: I can handle it. She can't handle it because she's
Speaker 1: bought and paid for by the cartels. Sinelo, Cartels and
Speaker 1: others give her millions and millions of dollars a one
Speaker 1: percent of their take. One estimate was the cartels make
Speaker 1: about fourteen to fifteen billion dollars every year and illegal
Speaker 1: drug sales mainly fentanyl of course coming out of Columbia
Speaker 1: and Venezuela tends to be coca, tends to be cocaine
Speaker 1: or heroin. But what do we do if Claudia Schanbaum,
Speaker 1: for domestic purposes, does not want to avail herself of assistant.
Speaker 1: Do we do it without her consent? Do we go
Speaker 1: after the cartooners much like we go after al Qaeda
Speaker 1: without the government's home consent? I think we go.
Speaker 4: After them bill, because these cartels are killing Americans. This
Speaker 4: is a direct threat to the American people, and this
Speaker 4: is an enemy that has to be destroyed. And I
Speaker 4: think our military and the direction of President Trump can
Speaker 4: do it, or we can certainly damage their operations tremendously
Speaker 4: and set them back.
Speaker 6: And we're never going to get.
Speaker 4: The cooperation of the Mexican government because they're too embedded
Speaker 4: and they're frightened, and it's going to have to be
Speaker 4: something that President Trump authorizes on his own, and I
Speaker 4: think he will. I don't think he feels impeded by
Speaker 4: the Mexican president.
Speaker 7: Ms.
Speaker 3: Shinbaum.
Speaker 4: He called her a nice lady, said that she was pleasant,
Speaker 4: but he admits that she's fearful of the cartels. Our
Speaker 4: military is not fearful of them. And you know, as
Speaker 4: President Trump.
Speaker 1: No, in fact, mightad a Cuba of the mex Right now,
Speaker 1: we have a list of Greenland, Venezuela, Mexico, Mexico, Iran, Columbia, Cuba,
Speaker 1: and earlier today I heard the President talk about cubas next.
Speaker 1: You better strike a deal right now. Cuba got forty
Speaker 1: percent of their oil for free from Venezuela that's now
Speaker 1: stopped their economy has certainly collapsed. They have eight million
Speaker 1: people going south. I have empathy for the Cuban people
Speaker 1: putting up beginning with Fidel Castro. Bautista wasn't the best,
Speaker 1: but Fedel Castro has ruined the country. He's a Democratic socialists,
Speaker 1: just like Mom Donnie is a democratic socialist. They're all
Speaker 1: democratic socialists. And if you go after El Coatta type
Speaker 1: operations that kill Americans, the number one is fentanyl. The
Speaker 1: number two would be Mexico. And whether she cooperates or not,
Speaker 1: you can imagine what CNN would do if Trump used
Speaker 1: these shockwave weapons in Mexico without the permission of Claudia Schinbaum.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure Jake Peper would look at at all well.
Speaker 4: I mean, we didn't have the permission of Maduro to
Speaker 4: go in and take him. So when we need to
Speaker 4: do something for our nacial security, I think President Trump
Speaker 4: feels authorized to do it. And I think, yeah, CNN,
Speaker 4: O Hall, they've been houling about the Maduro operation. They're
Speaker 4: upset about Ice, they are upset about everything.
Speaker 1: The President's doing.
Speaker 4: MSNBC calls him a dictator on a daily basis, but
Speaker 4: I think he knows that these are threats and we
Speaker 4: can shake up the entire hemisphere here. I mean, we're
Speaker 4: now fulfilling Monroe doctrine, the Donro doctrine bill. And I
Speaker 4: think this makes sense to me. This is in our neighborhood.
Speaker 4: This is our next four neighbor Mexico. This is a
Speaker 4: this is a neighbor that has not been.
Speaker 3: A good neighbor.
Speaker 4: They've been allowing in all these illegals, allowing in all
Speaker 4: this drug all these drugs. So we need to take
Speaker 4: action to safeguard our people. And I think this is
Speaker 4: something that will be done eventually.
Speaker 1: And Jeff crue Eric, give me some thoughts of yours
Speaker 1: on this Somali fraud which appears to be between ten
Speaker 1: and fifty billion dollars. That's the tip of the iceberg.
Speaker 1: You can only imagine the one hundred billion dollar fraud
Speaker 1: out of Sacramento, California, dealing with homeless problems. And in
Speaker 1: a sense, this has gotten that issue off the front
Speaker 1: page of the paper because of what's happened in Minneapolis
Speaker 1: with the unfortunate death of Renee Good. But this has
Speaker 1: this been a godsend for the governor the and for
Speaker 1: the mayor of Minneapolis because this is off the front page.
Speaker 1: Is it good for Jeffrey Epstein? He's now done? The
Speaker 1: Russian collusion, delusion is done, hands up, don't shoot. That's done.
Speaker 1: And so what does it do to the Somali fraud issue.
Speaker 4: Well, it puts it on the back burner because all
Speaker 4: the attention is on ice protests and you know, the
Speaker 4: mayor they're ranning and raving, dropping the f bomb and
Speaker 4: tim walls, you know, comparing this to the Civil War
Speaker 4: and talking about you know, you know, the people standing
Speaker 4: up against all this and encouraging protests. And so they're
Speaker 4: going to try to maximize this as much as they
Speaker 4: can because the last thing they want to talk about,
Speaker 4: Bill is this Somali fraud that was going on there.
Speaker 4: As you say, billions of dollars. There's no doubt he
Speaker 4: knew about it. There's no doubt they did nothing about it.
Speaker 4: And they didn't for political reasons. Obviously, this is a
Speaker 4: constituency for these Democrat politicians and they don't want to
Speaker 4: take on, you know, the massive.
Speaker 3: Fraud that has been going on.
Speaker 4: Thank goodness, a guy named Nick Shirley, a little twenty
Speaker 4: three year old kid, went in there and exposed it all.
Speaker 3: Did the job.
Speaker 4: The mainstream news media, the watch dogs didn't do bill.
Speaker 1: In fact, ABCNBCCBS, you seldom see a story about Somali
Speaker 1: fraud because of fears of being called a racist. And
Speaker 1: over a two year period, there were twenty four million
Speaker 1: dollars of political donations to Democrats from Somali daycare centers.
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, but it's hard to make
Speaker 1: that kind of money in a daycare center if you
Speaker 1: have teachers and you have classrooms and you have things
Speaker 1: like that going on. But then none of that happened,
Speaker 1: and so this Somali fraud was funding the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: That's why they're going to embrace it. And they're going
Speaker 1: to act as if any cries against Somali fraud is
Speaker 1: similar to racism. You can't talk about that.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, they like to shut off debate on issues
Speaker 4: that are uncomfortable for them, and they throw around the
Speaker 4: R word constantly and say everything's racist, and you know,
Speaker 4: that's their way to shut down a discussion. But we
Speaker 4: need to forge on because this is an issue that
Speaker 4: I think is nationwide. I was glad to see the
Speaker 4: Vice President talking about a special position being created to
Speaker 4: go after the fraud I applaud the Treasury Secretary Scott
Speaker 4: that sent for now saying, hey, if you're on welfare,
Speaker 4: you can't be sending money overseas because a lot of
Speaker 4: the Somalis in Minnesota were sending money back to Somalia
Speaker 4: and guess what it was going to terrorist organization. So
Speaker 4: we were funding terror groups back in Somalia. So all
Speaker 4: that hopefully coming to an end.
Speaker 1: Bill Well, the important matter is the American taxpayer paid
Speaker 1: billions of dollars to fronsters who used the money and
Speaker 1: overseas transfers to Somalia and elsewhere. That was given El
Speaker 1: Schabab into al Qaeda, So we funded terrorism all over
Speaker 1: the world. Now, you would think that seventy eight indictments
Speaker 1: have been issued beginning in the Biden administration. Jeffrey crue Air,
Speaker 1: there was seventy eight indictments issued over one hundred persons.
Speaker 1: The great majority have been convicted. But that is the
Speaker 1: tip of the iceberg. There's so many more underneath that.
Speaker 1: And when Scott Bessett said, if you're on welfare, you've
Speaker 1: got to check a box on an overseas transfer. We're
Speaker 1: going to run your name, your identifier through a database
Speaker 1: and if you're getting any federal benefits at all, we're
Speaker 1: going to arrest you. That'll stop that fraud.
Speaker 4: Correct one hundred percent, and this should have done a
Speaker 4: long time ago, but better late than never. And the
Speaker 4: good thing is the President's now sending more agents to
Speaker 4: fight the fraud in Minnesota, so they're not backing down.
Speaker 4: And that's what I think is good. You know, we're
Speaker 4: plowing ahead with this agenda and going after it and
Speaker 4: can't let Democrat extremism stop us or the media, because
Speaker 4: the media is constantly on the side of the Democrats
Speaker 4: and they're going to oppose anything the president does. So
Speaker 4: I think this is an issue that's got nationwide implications
Speaker 4: and could possibly be an issue Republicans could use in
Speaker 4: the twenty twenty six minth Terms bill.
Speaker 1: And lastly, Jeffrey Creweer, one thing that caught my attention
Speaker 1: is that there was a motion by US attorney in
Speaker 1: Southern Florida and panel a federal grand jury to investigate
Speaker 1: Barack Hussein Obama, Clapper, Brennan Comy at All for what
Speaker 1: they did to the country by changing intelligence, which gave
Speaker 1: birth to the Muller Report and impeachment. What would happen
Speaker 1: if in the next four or five months there's federal
Speaker 1: indictments against Obama and that crew. Now Obama may be
Speaker 1: exempt from prosecution. He can follow the motion. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine the mainstream media if in fact all those individ
Speaker 1: jos are indicted. Can you imagine that they'll go crazy?
Speaker 4: But you know what a lot of us will say, Finally,
Speaker 4: because that's what we've been looking for from the very beginning.
Speaker 3: We've been looking for.
Speaker 4: Finally, a justice system that's not just focused on Republicans.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's got to be equal justice. And if
Speaker 4: you have Democrat law breakers, you have to have some
Speaker 4: kind of indictments prosecutions against the Democrats.
Speaker 6: And we've seen historically.
Speaker 7: Over the years the Democrats always get away with it.
Speaker 4: So it would Obama committed all kinds of potentially criminal acts.
Speaker 7: So yeah, I'm glad to see this bill. I hope
Speaker 7: we see more.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: According to media accounts, the underlings and the various D
Speaker 1: and I departments of the federal government have been given
Speaker 1: immunity on condition they testified truthfully against Obama and against
Speaker 1: Clapper and COMI that whole crew because they changed the
Speaker 1: intelligence which served as the basis for illegal search warrants
Speaker 1: against various individuals of Donald Trump, resulting in the indictment
Speaker 1: of about seventy five Trump officials. We think about Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's indictment, but below that were dozens of others, his
Speaker 1: chief of staff and his National security advisor, etc. Because
Speaker 1: Obama changed the intelligence and ordered it to be done
Speaker 1: untethered the reality. The reality was there was no Russian
Speaker 1: collusion delusion. And after Trump was elected in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: there was a big powwell to some of the eight
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen in the White House in which Obama ordered
Speaker 1: the intelligence falsely be changed to serve as the basis
Speaker 1: for more investigations. And that was ill. That's called sedition, right,
Speaker 1: and it would be amazing many times. I'm waiting for
Speaker 1: some Democrat to have handcuffs put on him. Maybe all
Speaker 1: wait for.
Speaker 4: You know, we saw a lot of Republicans go to jail,
Speaker 4: Steve Bannon, he had Paul Manifort, Peter Navarro, I mean, patriots,
Speaker 4: people that were doing the president's agenda, following the will
Speaker 4: of the people, but never on the Democrat side. And
Speaker 4: you know, a good man like General Flynn was abused, mistreated,
Speaker 4: he was removed from his position all because of this,
Speaker 4: and he's somebody that I think of all the time,
Speaker 4: the dastardly illegal activity that was focused on him.
Speaker 6: So for his take and so many others, I'd like
Speaker 6: to see.
Speaker 1: Justice well, Jeff Crueer. The article is next to co
Speaker 1: America's next front in the narco war, as Mexico's fentanyl
Speaker 1: friendly cartels. I'd be in the state of shock somehow
Speaker 1: that Trump could go after the cartels in Mexico like
Speaker 1: we go after al Qaeda wherever they can be located.
Speaker 1: The cartels are killing one thousand times more Americans than
Speaker 1: the ELKA ever killed, and I think that ought to
Speaker 1: be the standard. But Jeff Crueer, I love your stuff.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful, and thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And we'll continue to follow the attack on Mexico.
Speaker 4: Yes, indeed, hey Bill, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more. Jeff crue Air,
Speaker 1: get all of this stuff at town hall dot com
Speaker 1: or Jeffkrueair dot com. And all of this stuff is there.
Speaker 1: C R O U E R E. He's in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: It makes a lot of sense if we go after
Speaker 1: al Qaida because they kill Americans and are a threat.
Speaker 1: What about the cartels in Mexico? Are they a threat?
Speaker 1: And in fact that they are bigger threat? I certainly
Speaker 1: would think. So let's continue if the line becomes available
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven four nine, seven thousand, Home of
Speaker 1: your Red's News Radio, seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 7: And I'm a knucklehead at times.
Speaker 1: Oh hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting. You know a segment we
Speaker 1: patted around the Colorado School of Mimes and we have
Speaker 1: an expert. Now, my wife, my mind's not mimes.
Speaker 10: Mimes and the guy's not like you know, walking around
Speaker 10: like in parish or something.
Speaker 1: You know, it's minds, am, I mine mine? Well, Rock,
Speaker 1: What about this wide receiver you see is getting from
Speaker 1: the Colorado School of Mines? What does that mean? He
Speaker 1: is an or driller? He drills for or I watched
Speaker 1: the website. He's an expert. That's belug me.
Speaker 5: He's a tough, like blue collar guy, like he's just
Speaker 5: gonna go out there and you know, play.
Speaker 1: Football, better do something. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: much about him. Well, he got you, big John. He
Speaker 1: was holding up the mines and sure it isn't mimes.
Speaker 1: Is it mimes and minds am I an e s
Speaker 1: John Notre Dame wouldn't go after that kind of guy,
Speaker 1: would they?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Well, look it's uh, have you heard what the n
Speaker 1: I L is? It's all about the n I L FINGO.
Speaker 1: Now we got what about what about the head coach
Speaker 1: of Notre Dame having some battery difficulties? Marcus Freeman? Welcome
Speaker 1: to Monday.
Speaker 9: Rock.
Speaker 1: I'm reading these reports and him getting into maybe fist
Speaker 1: the cuffs. What do you know about that?
Speaker 3: Rock?
Speaker 5: All I can say is, so is this like it
Speaker 5: was a wrestling tournament cracks right, like where one of
Speaker 5: his sons was.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: All I can say is youth sports is a is
Speaker 5: a contact sport? Really is someone who goes to like
Speaker 5: four or five of them a weekend? I can tell
Speaker 5: you it gets a little thick in there. All right, Well,
Speaker 5: we don't want to respect his son and yeah, and
Speaker 5: you know.
Speaker 1: All everything gets thrown out the window. According to media accounts,
Speaker 1: Notre Dame Athletics is denying any physical contact between head
Speaker 1: football coach Marcus Freeman and a New Prairie high school
Speaker 1: wrestling coach. On January the eleven, South Bend Tribune in
Speaker 1: one of your newspapers, broke the news that a police
Speaker 1: report had been filed against Notre Dame head football coach
Speaker 1: Marcus Freeman's coming from an incident that took place on
Speaker 1: Saturday at Mitchell Walka Mitchell Walka High School. The Tribune
Speaker 1: confirmed the news through an MPD spokesman. His name is
Speaker 1: Stephen Hadley. A legendsident included a Freeman and a New
Speaker 1: Prairie High School wrestling assistant coach named Chris Flieger, and
Speaker 1: they had words exchange. Head coach Marcus Freeman's son was
Speaker 1: verbally accosted during and after his wrestling match by another
Speaker 1: local coach. Marcus Freeman and Joanna Freeman intervened removed Vinnie,
Speaker 1: my good friend Vinnie from the situation. What can you
Speaker 1: comment on about seamersing coach was verbally talking with Marcus
Speaker 1: Freeman's son. Yeah, an assistant wrestling coach Mitchell Walka High School.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it's kind of a rule of thom
Speaker 5: if you're a coach for another team, you don't address
Speaker 5: a player on the other team. You just just don't
Speaker 5: do that. And I'm sure he took offense to it.
Speaker 5: What's the big deal. Well, dad, just stick up for
Speaker 5: his son. What if somebody went after the little rock
Speaker 5: or well, what would you do? He'd be sitting downtown
Speaker 5: at the Justice Center.
Speaker 1: And by the way, Marcus Freeman Taylor Frint Cam Taylor,
Speaker 1: and Marcus Freeman is a bad dude, right, this guy
Speaker 1: is no one to mess with. This will force him
Speaker 1: out to go to the pros. Now, Yes, he'll go
Speaker 1: to Ohio State Pros. Yeah, you're right, But I mean,
Speaker 1: you don't want to talk about it. I can say
Speaker 1: there's nothing to really say.
Speaker 5: Say somebody, somebodysion coach got on his son and was
Speaker 5: yelling at him.
Speaker 1: But I didn't take too kind of it, and you
Speaker 1: addressed it.
Speaker 5: You do the same thing, like you had a mistress
Speaker 5: on the side or anything like Michigan.
Speaker 1: So what's the big What do you mean by that?
Speaker 1: Are you taking shots of Michigan now a mistress on
Speaker 1: the side that was paid off? Is that what you're alleging?
Speaker 1: You live state in the facts. And I like Michigan
Speaker 1: not much, but you like him even now they got
Speaker 1: a lousy coach coming in. You like him more now.
Speaker 1: And that guy's old. He wanted to quit football and
Speaker 1: the Michigan took him off the garbage heap of the
Speaker 1: retirement of why I didn't want to quit football.
Speaker 5: He was getting forced out of Utah because they felt
Speaker 5: like they wanted to go the decordinator. They wanted to
Speaker 5: go that direction. But it's like, Okay, how long is
Speaker 5: this going to take? If we wait too long, this
Speaker 5: decordinator that we like is going to leave and go
Speaker 5: somewhere else. So they didn't didn't fire him, but they
Speaker 5: kind of said, you might want to go somewhere else.
Speaker 1: So he obliged. And now he's got the Michigan job.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful and Kerry Combs going to be kept. He's
Speaker 1: going to be kept now. Last before I move on
Speaker 1: to Mike Zimmer and his girlfriend the Runway model, What
Speaker 1: about j C. French the Fourth? What can you tell
Speaker 1: me about j C. French the Fourth?
Speaker 5: I've called I'm probably three or four of his games
Speaker 5: in the past. He has a lot of experience, does
Speaker 5: some good things. He has had a of an interception
Speaker 5: problem in his career at times.
Speaker 1: Last year was better. Carson Palmers Rock what all I
Speaker 1: got on you? All right segment? Get us into the
Speaker 1: Stude report. We have great news about the PGA tour.
Speaker 1: Rocky may want to join along with Bronson. Give us
Speaker 1: a full report.
Speaker 10: Will he The studte Report is a proud service of
Speaker 10: your local Tame Star Heating and air conditioning dealers. Tame
Speaker 10: Star quality you can feel in Northern Kentucky. Call any
Speaker 10: weather Heating and air at eight five, nine, seven, eight
Speaker 10: one forty eight twenty two spot.
Speaker 1: Thank you Roxy.
Speaker 10: NFL Playoffs tonight, the final wild Card game is underway.
Speaker 10: Will be underway tonight, Houston at Pittsburgh seven point thirty
Speaker 10: on Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: Who you take at rock? Who's it again? Houston and Pittsburgh?
Speaker 10: Houston College football Cincinnati Bearcats have hired Nate Woodie is
Speaker 10: their new defensive coordinator. He was spent the last six
Speaker 10: seasons at Army twenty fourteen to twenty seventeen. He was
Speaker 10: a Scott Saderfield when Sat was at app State. I
Speaker 10: was gonna say, if coured Nate, what do you want
Speaker 10: to use that app State? When Saderfield was there?
Speaker 1: And doesn't Woody own a bar in Clifton? And that's
Speaker 1: that's the same guy thinks is different thing.
Speaker 5: He's a different guy since nineteen eighty eight, so he
Speaker 5: knows what he's doing.
Speaker 1: Sounds like the head football coach in Michigan.
Speaker 10: I get the latest on Xavier tonight the Richard Patino
Speaker 10: Show at seven on fifty five krc NKU Coaches Show
Speaker 10: at seven on ESPN fifteen thirty seventeen and O Miami
Speaker 10: RedHawks getting forty nine votes and this week's AP College
Speaker 10: Basketball poll putting them twenty ninth in the nation, just
Speaker 10: out of the big top twenty five cor Travis Steels
Speaker 10: got his level proper water level and he's doing Okay,
Speaker 10: Travis Steel's on Sports six.
Speaker 5: What's going to take for them to break a top
Speaker 5: twenty five run the table?
Speaker 10: That's really I mean, I mean, you're seventeen to oh.
Speaker 10: It don't make a difference to me what conference you're in.
Speaker 10: If you're seventeen and oh, you got to be ranked.
Speaker 1: So you're saying your Park being thirteen and oh in football,
Speaker 1: it's the same as Sandex being thirteen and O. Is
Speaker 1: that what you're saying? Yeah, Ah, right, go ahead, Okay.
Speaker 1: Red's update.
Speaker 10: Reds Festa happens Friday and Saturday downtown. Everybody calm down.
Speaker 10: Elie Daily Cruz will be there. This is the first
Speaker 10: times in a couple of years, right? How many years?
Speaker 6: Real?
Speaker 10: Yet a couple because of the uh use of what
Speaker 10: you call the convention center. Five time Major champion Brooks
Speaker 10: Koepka is returning to the PGA Tour and as part
Speaker 10: of a new returning member program, and this would allow
Speaker 10: I also would allow three of Liv's golf's other top
Speaker 10: stars to come back if they want. That would be uh,
Speaker 10: John Rahm, Bryce and de Shamba and Cameron Smith.
Speaker 1: What about that? Will he the game of date of
Speaker 1: February the second in order to do it? But dam
Speaker 1: but d Chambeau's got to question this greatly. And then
Speaker 1: Kepka has to give up lots of money in future
Speaker 1: earnings that could be forty to sixty million dollars. He's
Speaker 1: not eligible for the playoff pool of money. He's eligible
Speaker 1: for the tournaments that he can get in, but to
Speaker 1: get into the rest of the tournaments, he's going to
Speaker 1: have to agree to commit for years to the PJA Tour.
Speaker 1: And the tour officials did not like him coming back,
Speaker 1: and so they opened the window here just until February
Speaker 1: to second. Then after that the window shuts. The wind
Speaker 1: is only open for those who have won a major
Speaker 1: in the last four years or someone who's won the
Speaker 1: Players Championship. Only ones eligible to come back if they
Speaker 1: want to come back are the top tier of those individuals,
Speaker 1: which would be d Chambeau, John Rahm, Cameron Smith and
Speaker 1: of course Brooks Koepka. But for the reen statement, they
Speaker 1: have to pay a five million dollar fine that's going
Speaker 1: toward a charity of their own choice. Plus he has
Speaker 1: to four foot four foit player equity shares for the
Speaker 1: next five years and won't be eligible for the one
Speaker 1: hundred million dollar FedEx bonus program. That is a cost
Speaker 1: to him of forty to sixty million dollars he's not
Speaker 1: going to earn, plus a five million dollar immediate donation
Speaker 1: to a charity of his choice. Your comments on that
Speaker 1: and the foregoing of future earning's good equal one hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars if he regains the form ahead on the
Speaker 1: PGA Tour rock your comment.
Speaker 5: So, what's your thought on the live Does that turned
Speaker 5: out to be a good thing? Maybe for the golfer
Speaker 5: but for the fans. That been a good thing for
Speaker 5: the fans and for golf in general.
Speaker 1: It's great for the golfers because that's the motivation to
Speaker 1: double the prize money on the PGA Tour and more
Speaker 1: of the money. Less of the money's going to charities now,
Speaker 1: and more of it's coming to the players themselves to
Speaker 1: generate all the money. I can't conceive of the NFL
Speaker 1: Players Association, of which you were a proud member for
Speaker 1: many years, saying that most of the money made by
Speaker 1: football will go to charities, not to us, because the
Speaker 1: number one winner in the PGA Tour has been charity
Speaker 1: over the past one hundred years. The money goes to charity,
Speaker 1: and the players who are saying, you know what, do
Speaker 1: ray me comes to me, And now there's less money
Speaker 1: to the charity and more money to the players, which
Speaker 1: is what the players want. Major League Baseball, what's the
Speaker 1: same thing. It was the only professional sport where the
Speaker 1: number one winner was charities every year. And now the
Speaker 1: players you're saying, give us the money. And then when
Speaker 1: liv got involved, they the PGA Tour doubled their prize
Speaker 1: money to try to keep the players here. It got close.
Speaker 1: If Tiger would have went and Jack Nicholas would have gone,
Speaker 1: it would have been a disaster. But those guys are
Speaker 1: billionaires anyway, Except for Jack whose companies are in bankruptcy.
Speaker 1: That's another story. And so they're going to give these
Speaker 1: top tier players another what two three weeks to say
Speaker 1: yay or nay, And if they say nay after this,
Speaker 1: the bus may leave and the players in the future
Speaker 1: may not be on it. I would prick that John
Speaker 1: Rahm and Kept de Chambeau and Cameron Smith are all
Speaker 1: going to make the lead back. They made one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five to two hundred million dollars. They're going
Speaker 1: to forego future earnings, not present earnings. And secondly, they
Speaker 1: make a five dollars five million dollar donation which is
Speaker 1: tax inductible, and most of us on Thursday are making
Speaker 1: a quarterly tax payment. Anyway, the Somalis can get more
Speaker 1: more live, you can get more Mercedes Benz. My guess
Speaker 1: earlier said bags. Yes, they're getting the bags. So I
Speaker 1: have to make another large payment on Thursday, as I'm
Speaker 1: sure the Rock does in the segment, must in order
Speaker 1: to pay your quarterly so that the Somalis can buy
Speaker 1: a lot of their Louis Baton bags and their Mercedes Benz.
Speaker 1: So make that payment on Thursday. I regress Rock your
Speaker 1: comments well number one, so so then why is Koepka
Speaker 1: coming back? What is this incentive to come back and
Speaker 1: leave the live it's giving you more money? What's what's
Speaker 1: the story? Number one is travel because most of the
Speaker 1: LIFT tournaments are outside of the country. So if you
Speaker 1: commit to do the LIFT tournaments, you're flying to Japan,
Speaker 1: You're in Asia, you're in Europe, you're in Saudi Arabia,
Speaker 1: then you're in America, Allia, Somalia, you're playing Somalia. We
Speaker 1: sponsor the tour in Somalia with our tax dollars, so
Speaker 1: Somalians must be paid. Imagine being on the Open. That's
Speaker 1: a good tournament. A lot of sand pits everywhere, But uh,
Speaker 1: we have to donate lots of money to these people
Speaker 1: on welfare, so they and send about twenty three billion
Speaker 1: dollars overseas in order to fund terrorism. So I want
Speaker 1: people to make their quarterly payments on time. On Thursday.
Speaker 1: Your comments rock well.
Speaker 5: Your guy Mike Dwines said, there's nothing to see here.
Speaker 5: Everything's on the up and up. But I listened to
Speaker 5: Jack Windsor with you and he says the opposite. So
Speaker 5: who's right, who's.
Speaker 1: Right is wrong? We're gonna find out the tough questions. Yes,
Speaker 1: I had Mike de Wine on last week. I asked
Speaker 1: the tough questions. He said, we do our best under
Speaker 1: difficult circumstances. We love Haitians, we love Mauritanians, we love Somali's,
Speaker 1: we love everybody. We got to fund them all to
Speaker 1: give them so much money. They have lots of money
Speaker 1: to donate back to terrorism all over the world.
Speaker 5: Let me ask you this, Can the Trump Sir make
Speaker 5: it illegal for them to send for Somalians to send
Speaker 5: money back, transfer money over to Somoia if they're on welfare,
Speaker 5: why should they be transferring money over.
Speaker 1: To back Homasmoya.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: According to Scott Piscent, the President issue and executive order
Speaker 1: banning that practice. If you're on welfare on subsistence levels,
Speaker 1: supposedly you don't have millions of dollars to buy Louis
Speaker 1: Baton bags and Mercedes Benz and then send extra money
Speaker 1: back to Somalia. Hopefully, if you're on welfare you can.
Speaker 1: You're skinny, looking for work and not fat, loud, proud
Speaker 1: and sassy and flatulent. Too many Somalians are flatulent because
Speaker 1: they're eating too much good food.
Speaker 5: I say, I don't think they're that flatchoint because they're
Speaker 5: pro creating at a pretty record pace, aren't they well?
Speaker 1: And they all look about the same because of interbreeding?
Speaker 1: Can I say interbreeding? Because the marror your brother or
Speaker 1: sister is okay? So over here you get married to
Speaker 1: one woman who might be your sister. Then you get
Speaker 1: three or four unofficial marriages producing lots of kids. Those
Speaker 1: are single moms eligible for welfare, and a way you go.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Imagine if you had three
Speaker 1: or four Somali women on the side rock producing multiple
Speaker 1: children across generations, and all those kids are on welfare?
Speaker 1: How would you feel about that?
Speaker 7: Not?
Speaker 1: Good? Let me ask you this, why is it?
Speaker 5: If you look at them and I've watched all the videos,
Speaker 5: I'm sure you have two of all all the protest
Speaker 5: going on Minneapolis and all that. The ones that are
Speaker 5: you know, they're blocking in ice and using their cars
Speaker 5: or being taught to do this. They're being funded by
Speaker 5: outside sources. Why are the majority of them liberal white women?
Speaker 1: I call them they're awful, angry, white angry angry? But
Speaker 1: what turned them and to someone that like? What turned
Speaker 1: them that way? Why are these white women doing this?
Speaker 1: I'll give you more facts. Sixty one percent of women,
Speaker 1: white women between the ages of eighteen and forty five
Speaker 1: applaud the activities that rene good. That's the majority of
Speaker 1: angry white female liberals awful. And what they're doing is
Speaker 1: they're angry. Though they're angry.
Speaker 3: Angry they got the world. You know what, they're.
Speaker 1: Angry They have the most valuable commodity in the world. Secondly,
Speaker 1: most are highly educated, and thirdly, they got nothing important
Speaker 1: to do, so they leave miserable, lousy lives, generally without men.
Speaker 5: I think it's because society has tricked them into saying,
Speaker 5: you know what, you don't need to be a life
Speaker 5: and a mother and be a caretaker.
Speaker 1: You need to be a boss, bitch. That's what you need.
Speaker 5: You need to go into corporate America and you need
Speaker 5: to run things and screw the man and all. And
Speaker 5: they've done that, and they've found themselves even more miserable
Speaker 5: than they were before. So this is the last thing
Speaker 5: they have left to give themselves some sort of meaning
Speaker 5: in life.
Speaker 1: But it's all screwed up. Yeah, you're angry about cro
Speaker 1: magnon men like you who treat them simply as second
Speaker 1: class citizens and don't recognize their greatness. That's the problem. Rock,
Speaker 1: They're angry because of you. What did I do? What
Speaker 1: it's said do? You got merit and had kids and
Speaker 1: you're functional? That's the problem. They want to be disfunctional too.
Speaker 5: They can absolutely do the same thing I'm doing in
Speaker 5: my wife's doing and living a great life.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful. Why are they choosing to do this.
Speaker 5: No one's pointing a gun and say you must shave
Speaker 5: your hair, get like some bright neon colored glasses and
Speaker 5: yell the F word to ice agents while standing in
Speaker 5: the freezing cold with your car in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: No one's forcing them to do that. They're choosing to
Speaker 1: do that rather than live a nice life.
Speaker 5: At home with your kid and a and her husband
Speaker 5: and what.
Speaker 1: No one's forcing them to do this. Yeah, you're making
Speaker 1: you're making no sense, making no sense. Say get me
Speaker 1: out of the student's report. This guy's Rocky's making those Well,
Speaker 1: you're awful, angry white people Olympics. You're awful. You're not
Speaker 1: a serious person. Rock. I love your but you're not
Speaker 1: a serious person.
Speaker 3: Willie.
Speaker 10: He was born on this date, January twelfth, eighteen seventy eight.
Speaker 10: Right Ray ray Harun the first winner of the Indianapolis
Speaker 10: five hundred.
Speaker 1: Oh, I didn't know that. What's his name?
Speaker 5: Ray Hou ray Harun Harus, the first Indianapolis father and
Speaker 5: he sake right?
Speaker 7: When?
Speaker 1: When?
Speaker 2: When?
Speaker 1: Jeez, it's been around for one hundred and nine years,
Speaker 1: the man in nineteen twenty seven.
Speaker 10: We leave you with the immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 1: At some point, the foolishness has got to stop. I
Speaker 1: want to be an or driller Colorado School of Minds
Speaker 1: nine eleven, the first one, nineteen eleven.
Speaker 3: One.
Speaker 1: That's that's been one hundred and twenty five years, seg.
Speaker 1: I don't want to hit the math on you. All right, boys,
Speaker 1: thank you rock. What's on the Big Show this afternoon?
Speaker 5: If anything, we have Steve Cotton on, a financial strategist,
Speaker 5: is going to talk about Trump.
Speaker 1: Is he doesn't have much going on right, There's not much.
Speaker 5: He's kind of bored, you know with the Minneapolis I
Speaker 5: think we're invading Greenland apparently.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 5: But also on top of that, he is suing the
Speaker 5: federal chair, Jerome Powell.
Speaker 1: For not lowering uh lock him up, well, lock him up. Yeah.
Speaker 5: So we're gonna talk to Steve about that. We got
Speaker 5: a guess at four o'clock talking about gen Z. In
Speaker 5: the workforce, we have Mike Blount, the Great Mike Blount
Speaker 5: of Roger Bacon, gonna come on later on and talk
Speaker 5: about the great sports stag they have every year, got
Speaker 5: much much more.
Speaker 1: It's awful. On seven hundred WULW